davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
ScOtt'S rIine KuOwi1.

Walter Scott, the Death Val
 ley Monte Cristo, who paid the
 Santa Fe CompanyS5, 500 to land him in Chicago in forty five
 hours after leaving Los Angeles, is not a mystery, says the Los Angeles Express, in the gold country in and about Barstow and Daggett. The district in which his mine is located is known and the miners of that region have known that Scott's men have been working a rich claim for more than two years. The mine is located in Furnace creek, in the same district as the property which De La Mar bond ed for $150, ,0G0 a year ago.
 Its discovery, which started she excitement at Bullfrog, fol lowed the De La Mar deal.
 Scotty's mine is one of several Tich properties struck in that district. He has a tale ledge 20 feet wide which runs about $50 to the ton. This ore is being thrown upon the dump. The stuff being shipped is from a streak of rotton ore filed with free gold. It is claimed that three shipments by a train of twelve burrOS netted Scott St75. o00. Scott's financial transac- tions are carried on through Third Vice e-PreSident Girard of the Equitable Bank, New York. |
 No outsiders are allowed to visit the Scott claims. Warning signs are placed far from the place and the camp is fortified. krag-Jorgensen rifles, capable | of throwing bullets several miles from the battery, and powerful spy-glasses are used constantly | to note possible intruders. Six ! men selected by Scott dig the ore. The foreman is 16 years of age, receives $5 day and, in ad- dition, a $500 bill when Scotto visits the mine every two or three months. These facts are known to miners in the district. |
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
ssBuckey" O'NeiII Launch

Miss Alice Roosevelt, wlo is with the. Taft party at Manila, was called upon by Rough Rid CTS headed by Col. Alexander Q. Brodie, last Friday and pre- scented with a photograph of Manila's police launch "Buckey" O'NeilL. Miss Roosevelt ex- pressed surprise and much pleas are at receiving the present, and spoke feelingly of the Arizona hero after whom the launch is named. She remarked that al- though abe had never met him herself he was CneOf her fathers dearest Friends and that she al ways would revere and respect his memory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
Screw WOrm Victims.

The Mohave Miner reports the death of William Bohne in the California hospital at Los An geles. He was one of the best known miners in Mohave county, having lived there for fifteen years. He came in from the. mine to Kingman suffering from what he supposed was neuralgia, but which his physician fouad was screw worms. All the worms were removed that could be reached and he was then sent to the hospital, where death result ed. The Globe Silver Belt, speaking of the case of Mrs. Frank Worden, who was brought to Globe from the Sierra Ancha mountains, afflicted with screw worms, says she has recovered and gone home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
KEEP YOUR EYE ON YUMA
Terms Of Peace.

The Japanese terms of peace
 include the following: The ces-
 sion ofzthe Russian lease to the
 Liao Tung peninsula comprising
 Port Arthur and Dalney; the
 evacuation of the entire prov
 ince of Manchuria; the retroces- sion to China of any privileges Russia may have in the province and the recognition by Russia of the principle of the "open door," the cession to the Japan csc of the Chinese Eastern Rail way below Harbin, the main line through northern Manchuria to VlaGivOstok to remain Russian property; the recognition of the Japanese protectOrate over KO- req; the grant of fishing rights in Siberia northward from Vlad- ivOstok; the relinquishment to the Japanese of the Russian war ships interned in neutral ports, and finally a limitation in the naval strength of Russia in far eastern waters.
 As a whole the terms are re- garded as exceedingly hard by the Russians. In addition to the two principal conditions which cannot be accepted under NJ. Witte's instructions, those relat- ing to the limiting of Russian naval power In the far east and the granting of fishing rights upon Russian littoral are consid- cred particularly offensive to the amour propre of their country and of such a humiliating char acter as to be inadmissible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

Arizona now heads the list as a copper producer. Last month the smelters of the territory pro- duced 21, ,300,000 pounds of cop per; Montana 10000, GOO pounds, and Michigan 18, 8,00O,00O pounds. It is expected that before the year is out the production will have increased in the territory to such an extent that none of the other producing states will be able to reach us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

The new battleship Kansas, which was launched last Thurs day at Camden, New Jersey, was christened with spring water in stead of the customary bottle of champage. This will please the people of Kansas, who do not be- lieve in wasting champagne when water will do just as well, and costs so much less.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
Names of Textiles.

The names of fabrics are in many cases derived from the place where they were first man. ufactured. In others the name IS bestowed in honor of the place where it first became known to commerce, or from the materials composing it's texture. Thus the name of muslin is derived from Mosel, in Asia.
 Canbric comes from Cambai; gauge from Gaza; baize from Bajac; dimity from Damietta, and jeans from Jean.
 The name damask is an abbre- viatiOn of Damascus; stin is d corruption of Jaytown, in China.
 Velvet fs.the Italian "vellute, :" woolly, and is traceable farther back to the Latin vellus, a hide oNpelt.
 Serge comes from Xerges, the Spanish for certain sort of blanket.
 Bandana is derived from an Indian word signifying to bind OF tie.
 Alpaca is the name of a species of llama, from whose wool the genuine fabric is woven.
 Calico is named for Calicut, a town in India where it was first printed.
 Blanket bears the name of Thomas Blanket, a famous En- glish clothier, who aided the in of Woolens into Eng and in the fourteenth century. - Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
Danger of Drinking Water.

Hudson Futile, the Ohio lee turer, made an address recently wherein he described the pitfalls of the lecture platform.
 "One pitfall," MT. Futile said, lis the unwise choice of exam ples and proofs. A temperance lecturer wished to prove to his audience the deadly power of whisky.
 Accordingly he caused a drop of water to be magniied and thrown upon magic lantern screen. Worms bigger than py- thons, crabs bigger than ele- plants, spiders the size of a ship fought together in the drop of water like fiends in the infer nal regions.
 The lecturer now caused a drop of whisky to be added to the water.
 Watch, friends" he said, "watch the whisky's effect
 The effect was marvellous. The liquor killed all those fero- cious horrors instantly. Their vast claws and tentacles and feelers stiffened. All became peaceful and still.
 An old lady in the front TOW whispered hoarsely in her hus- bands ear:
 "Wall, Jabez, that settles me. I'll never drink water agin 'thout putin some wblsky in it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
Arizona Governors.

The following is a list of gov ernors of Arizona since the or ganization of the territory in 1863. Governor Gurley, the first governor appointed, died before taking charge of the of flee, and his successor, J. N. Goodwin, was commissioned on August 21, 1863. The following are the governors in respective line of appointment: John A Gurley, John N. Goodwin, Rich ard c. Mccormick, A. P. K. Stafford, John P. Hoyt, John c. Fremont, Frederick A. Tritle, c. Meyer Zulick, Lewis Wolfey, John N. Irwin, Nathan o. Mur- phy, Locian' c. Hughes, Benia- min J. Franklin, Myron H. Me Cord, Nathan o. Murphy, Alex ander o. Brodie and Joseph H.. Kibbey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

A certain London hotel used a busheI of potatoes year for pen Wipers on the tables in the writ ing rooms. It is claimed that a potato wiper is the best preserv- ative that can be obtained for the pen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
STOREY
ABOUT TT.

A German scientific paper de- scribes new registering rain gauge, in which each drop falls on a balanced arm, which dips under it, closes an electric cir cult and registers the fall. The number of drops in half a minute indicates the intensity of the shower and curves of it can be drawn from them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

A recent census of China shows tIRat that country, crowd cd with fepming millions, has a populatios8 of l03 to tue square mile
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

WANTED-I want one or two cheap lots in or near Yuma. Must have good title and be sold on easy payment5wich small cash payment, balance monthly. Give full particulars, price and size of lot. E. H. MACK, 23I3 London St. Los Angeles, Cal. EJaly l2--3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
The Tavern, "The Tavern" The Tavern for me.
Transmitting Electric Power.

Il
 The longest system of electric power transmission in the world
 has been installed in California.
 The vertical fall of water on the turbine wheels at Niagara is 180 feet; the California perpendicu- lar ranges from 800 to i, 800 feet. from sources extending to 5000 feet altitude. The life of a man struck with a bullet would be in far less danger than if struck with a 1000-foot vertical stream of water the diameter of the bull let. Such @ stream pulverizes bOulders and splinters large timberS. It is controlled with in pipes, but when these pipes are a foot or two in diameter they must be made of the stoutest tested steel, held down by solid masonry, all of which must be replaced frequent ly about the lower terminal, where the wear is incredibly swift and certain. -Maxwell's
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

Zach Booth, under sentence of death, has been granted a re- prieve by Governor Kibbey till September 15.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
ID CURE 4 GOLD IN OaE DAY

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature | son each box. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

Farm lands, town property, residences and all kinds of real estate bought, sold and rented by the Yuma Title Ab- stract Company, Molina Block, Mad iSOn AXenne
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
Negiigec Shirts
 are worn tr1 Summer

principally for comfort; but when worn
 without q. coat, as is the case in our the well-dressed man is very particular to see that they are clean, fresh and we'll ironed. We give spe- cial attention to the laundering of mems negligee shirts and our work will please the most exacting.
 Phone PIP. Alpha Steam Laundry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
FOR RENT

A house with two large rooms: fire place in one room. Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

The wise man never lets the world know how foolish he is. Few are the wise men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

The man who breaches that money is the root of all evil is generally broke.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

By telling other people your troubles you only multiply them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

Don't gioat over your success; it is probably due to some poor devils failure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
S[00O REWARD
Is offered as a guarantee that neither DT. Pierce'S Eavorite Prescription
 NOR DF D;orra,E EoIssN,1 Madi~cI Hic~Cv,av-,,


 NOR
 Dr. Pierce's Goldcn Medical Discovery contains alcohol, opium. or any harmful drug. Any one publishing false state mentS concerning their ingredients will be prosecuted. Doctor PicrccS Family Remedies are compounds of medicinal principles, scientifically extracted from native roots that cure the diseases for which they are recommended. They are medicines which have enjoyed the public confidence for over a third of a century. They are medicines not beverages, made to satisfy a craving fer "b00Zc.'
 "Go!dCE Medical Discovery" regulates and inVigOratcS stomach. liver and bowels. and cures dyspepsia, puriliCS the blood and tones up he system generally.
 "Favorite Prescription cures female weakness. irregularities, cXhausting drains, painful periods and kindred ail- mCntS peculiar to women. Accept no substitute these medicines, each of which has a record of marvellous cures. Substitution means sci!iSGncSS on the part of the dealer who is locking for the greater profit on an inferior article.
 "Our daugf 1T who was attending college became very ;-eryCus and we were advised to try Dr lf~.re'5 FavOrite Prescription" writes Mrs. N. C. Fox, Cf q 7. Leonard St. Grand Rapid Mich. We did so and then you SON sot'u ltf 70 get iilt' NsGttttl iIttlCaI Discovery also. Shc took four bottles of tIc Prescription and three of the Golden Medical I)lSrC, cry, ana you never saw such g change in {. person. She said she did not feel like the same person. She was about seventeen yeGsS old at the timC will gladly recommend iF. PierCe's medicines to every one. ] GGyir2 parents who have young daughters who suffer from nervous troubles to try Dr. pierce's FavCrte Prescription at once l am sure it will help them" &Ea gsSES5 GIVEN AWAY, in copies of
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical AdviSsr. a book that sold to the ex- teni O. 5o0.oG copies a few
 years ago, at 9l.50 Der copy. esS'S Last year we gave away E ~>SSSSss5sssssa s30.C00 worth of these invaiua- ble books This year we shall ! fEoPhS give away e-3000 worth Of s Tuaa S1Isn SS1Trcn tkem. Will yol share in tbis Es 4A%a AoGstS benefit: If e9. send only 3i h <a5rsS RYHasa' Sta7HT5 10 cover cost
 of mailing only for book in K stiff paper covers. or 3l stamps S H ;Ar | for clCtH-b0und. Address Dr Sd E'y E. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. dtIS
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

A woman never judges mans ability as 8 liar by the compli- ments he hands out to her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

FREE,

FREF1 To readers of the Los Angeles EX-  SEE
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

Marriage jokes are only funny to those who are not married.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

The difference between a man and a gunis, you generally know when a man is loaded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

Mr. Yarwood, of the Irrigation, Land and Improvement Company, left lass week for visit to his old home in Washington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16
ROOMS
TO
RENT

MIN Best location in town. SEE
 SHOREY
 ABOUT IT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

One can stand almost any buffet of fortune as long as things continue to seem worth while.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-16

Don't keep telling @ boy he will never amount to anything; he is liable to get to believing you and make your prediction good.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Ladies' Jackets.

We have hundreds of Jackets which we
az have n1aced N ,ots sn l1.y 'om a;n Inese we
Ill you your choice
Ladies Long Jackets, Value 5o Holiday Sale Price 50 50
Ladies Long Jackets, Value $1,000 Holiday Sale Price 823
az Ladies Long Jackets Value $780, Holiday Sale Price s. 90
M Ladies Short Jackets Value 5o Holiday Sale Price CTS
H. Ladies Short Jackets, Value $1,000 Holiday Sale Price $3.50
Ladies Short Jackets Value 5o Holiday Price 49S
Ladies Short Jackets Value 5.oo Holiday Sale Price 348
mr. Ladies Fur Mufers 83c, Co. fully 20
az per cent more than the prices asked
~ Fascinators, Shaw Sweaters ETC., Ladies and Chill
~ dren at Holiday Sale Prices.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Shoes.

We have the largest stock of Shoes
ever shown in Rankin county; every pair
is solid leather from top to bottom; every
pair we have was bought from 15c to SOC
per pair cheaper than we can buy them
today. We are going to put Holiday Sale
Prices on the whole line.
If you don't Shoe yourself and family
here you will feel bad when YOU see how
much cheaper your neighbor bought his
Shoes than you did,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-14
Hats.

We are going to dump every Ladies Hat
we nave during this HOLIDAY SALE 69c,
Csc, $1.O9,, $1.29 and S1.oS. HOLIDAY
SALE PRICES WILL MEAN THAT WE
ARE GOING TO LOSE ABOUT 40 CENTS
TO $3.50 ON EACH HAT, BUT WE HAD
RATHER DO THAT THAN CARRY THEM
OVER.
MEMS HATS WILL BE PLACED IN
LOTS, YOUR CHOICE FOR 25c, 4sc, csc,
$1.29 and $1.69. WHEN YOU SEE WHAT
WE OFFER, YOU WILL THROW YOUR
OLD ONE AWAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
Watering Trees in Summer.

1t generally does little good to at
tempt to water trees in summer
Keeping the ground pulverized will
generally accomplish more in supply
ing moisture to the tree than will the
supplying of water by the hose. The
great trouble in watering with gar.
den hose is that enough water is not
given. The man will think he has
thrown on a great deal of water, but
1t will be found on investigation that
the ground has not been moistened to
a greater depth than one inch. Many
OF the light showers in summer wet
the ground only to a depth of one
fourth or one-half of an inch. They
really do no good to the tree through
the roots. Their chief benefit con-
sists in washing the dust off the
leaves. If man is to use a garden
hose on his trees, he will accomplish
more by washing off the foliage than
by attempting to water the tree from
below. The failure in the latter case
is due to too small supply of water;
and 1t is extremely difficult to supply
enough water through the garden hose
to affect many trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
Success With Orchards.

Orchards can be successfully grown
in all parts of the temperate
zone, but in many sections their
success depends on the care given
them. The man that plants out
an orchard and expects it to make
it's own way may succeed If condi-
lions are exceptionally good, but there
are very many places where the win
ters are too cold and the summers
are too dry to permit of the success
Of an orchard without cultivation,
spraying, and pruning. We have seen
many uncultivated orchards which
have been planted by men who hoped
to make fortunes out of them, but
they forgot to give them care. Such
orchards almost always prove to be a
financial loss.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
over cultivation of Orchards

There is such a thing as cultivating
an orchard too much. This is the case
with orchards that have never been
accustomed to being cultivated. 1t is
safest to begin cultivation In the
spring as soon as the buds begin to
open, and continue the cultivation I'M
til the end of July. By that time the
branches will have made their annual
growth, and the fruit buds will have
developed for the fruit crop OF the
following year. When that has been
accomplished growth stops, and the
rest OF the season the tree spends IN
hardening up the wood that has been
developed, and in filling the fruit buds
with material for the development IN
the following spring. If cultivation
is continued during the latter part OF
summer and in the fall, there Is dan
ger that fall growth of wood will
be started, and also that many of the
fruit buds will expand and blossoms
appear in the fall. Many good or
chard has been spoiled by over cult
walton. One man in Illinois tells the
story that when he was a young man,
his father being away, he thought to
surprise him by thoroughly cultivat-
ing an orchard Of 400 plum trees. 1t
was early fall. The trees took on
new growth When his father re-
turned, instead of being pleased he
said: 'You have killed all these trees"
His prophecy proved true, as most OF
the trees died during the following
winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
A Poisonous Mushroom.

We illustrate herewith one Of the
deadliest of mushrooms growing wild
In our woods. This is the mushroom
that is usually mistaken for the edible
kind, as 1t is fair to look upon and has
no bad smell to serve as warning.
1t is white on top, but sometimes has
slightly greenish tint-so slight,
however, that 1t is not generally no
ticed. Avoid all mushrooms grow.
ing from a sheath as this one shown
In the cut. Moreover, the sheath is
frequently covered by the moss grow.
ing about 1t or by the dead leaves.
Avoid also a cousin of this one
which looks like it but is yellowish
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
Lesson for Women.

Jersey Shore, Pa, Aug 2Sth (Spe-
ciaD-"Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me-" That's what
Mrs G. B. Earnest of this place has
to say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
81 was laid up SICK" Mrs. Earnest
continues, "and had not been out Of
bed for five weeks Then | began to
use Dodds Kidney Pills and now am
so | can work and go to town without
suffering any. | would not be without
Dodd's Kidney Pills. have good rea-
son to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson is
cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease. "
Woman's health depends almost en-
tirely on her kidneys. Dodd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
Buffalo Tree Hopper.

The Buffalo tree hopper is light
green three-cornered insect, about
one-third of an inch in length. What
appears to be the head, really the
thorax, is large and broad and termin-
ates abruptly, having on either side a
short, sharp spine or thorn, somewhat
resembling the horn of buffalo, and
from this comes the common name OF
the insect. This insect feeds upon a
great variety of plants. 1t does 10
chief injury while depositing its eggs,
in August. These are deposited in the
limbs of various trees, including the
apple. Clean culture Of orchards will
do much to keep down these insects.
Where many eggs are deposited on a
limb, the only remedy Is to cut off
the limb and burn 1t, but this may be
done in the late fall or early spring,
at which times 1t is easier than at the
present time to discover the eggs.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
Fruit Trees Not Ornamental IS.

All trees are divided naturally into
two groups, the useful and the orna-
mental. The useful trees are those that
bear fruit. These must be severely trim.
med and pruned to keep down the vol.
ume of wood so that fruit production
may be encouraged. 1t is useless to
attempt to use fruit tree as an orna-
mental, with rare exceptions. The
amount of pruning required disfgures
it, and If such pruning is neglected a
small crop Of fruit will be the result.
Therefore the practice sometimes fol.
lowed of planting fruit trees on lawna
should not be encouraged.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-03
In Dreams

In Dreams.
In the vague. misty map of my dreams
There's a place that | know, where 1t
seems
That It never is night but mellow
half-light
Through the dim, shifting trees ever
streams.
And there's always song in the air
As of birds, and the flowers are fair,
And the springtime appears TO moe
And to sleep through eternity there!
But the roads to it turn so, and wind
Through perilous passage and blind
That l never can tell though know II
so well,
How to reach it-so hard It's to find
So far off from dying and birth,
And the houses of sorrow and mirth,
But I'm happy again, for she comes 10
me then
Whom l never may see on this earth
She comes. and all Borrowings cease,
And the pain that years but increase
Is stilled for while by her wonderful
smile
BY her tenderness hushed into peace.
And oh! if some power could make
Me dream on to death for the sake
OF my dream brides embrace and her
flower soft face
| would pray l might never awake
| would pray to sleep on in the beams,
OF that dim, mellow half-light that
CLEANS
Like the light of her eyes, in the region
that lies
On the vague, misty map of my dreams!
Cleveland Leader.