davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1905-06-14
Cost OF Telegraph.

SoSt Oh iCEcSTapN.
IuOrder to keep the 10000 miles of
telegraph lines in order in Great Brit
ain an expenditure Of about $25, 600, 900
a year is necessary. In order to keep
the stomach strong and the liver active
it is only necessary To take Il few
doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t is the best heaItl maker and preserv-
er in the world and has the hearty en-
dorsement Of physicians everywhere.
1t will restore the stomach TO its nor
nal conditions; 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 youto give
it &. fair trial. The genuine must have
our private stamp over the neck of the
bot.145
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
MONUMENT UNWILLING
Site of Fort CassImir to be
Marked With Appropriate.
Stone

In New Castle tomorrow the unveiling
Of the stone which will mark the site OF
Fort Cassimir win take place with cere-
monies appropriate TO the occasion.
A special train will be run over the
Pennsylvania Railroad TO New Castle at
3 p. m. TO accommodate the Colonial
Danes, who have charge Of the affair and
their guests Quite a number have been
invited from other cities and 205 p. m.
train from Philadelphia will connect with
the New Castle special. The Colonial
Danes have arranged 10 have the rail-
road tickets sold on the train for the
trip, and request guests not to buy tickets
at the ticket onice, but from the con-
duc;or, after they have gotten aboard.
The address of the occasion will be
made by Alexander 3. Cooper, who has
prepared an able paper on Fort Cassimir.
The stone will be unveiled by Mrs. Clai-
borne, National President Of the Colonial
Danes of America. Following the cere-
monies a reception will be given in the
armory.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
rHE SCHOOL ELEcTloN.

NOV that the candidates for posi-
1 - tions in the school board are be-
fore the people it is time to give the
matter a little attention Here is a
matter in which there isn't a grain Of
politics-or should not be.
Everybody knows the qualifications
that should so with these positions. It
doesn't matter whether a man is for
protection or tariff reduction, whether
he believes in Imperialism or anti
Imperialism. The questions concern
ing each candidate that are vital are:
Is he intelligent? Is he progressive? g?
Is he honestg Is he IN full sympathy
with public education? VIII he attend
to his duties?
Having answered an OF these ques-
tions in the affirmative. the only thing
to do is to 60 to the polls and vote
The cause Of public education is OF
vital interest to our people. It has
much to do with the welfare OF our
city, not TO mention the development OF
the minds and capacities Of those who
are dear TO u.s.
To inject narrow partisanship into
elections Of this sort is little short Of
crime. II is simply a question OF get
ting the best men. We don't mean by
this that the ordinary citizen should
not be represented on the board. It
isn't necessary that man should be
a college graduate or move in an ex-
elusive social sphere.
But he must have horse sense. con-
siderable breadth and be alive to the
requirements Of modern education. In
past years we have had an abundance
Of debaters and wranglers There have
been men on the board ready to dis
pute the proposition that two and two
make four, Such men are hindrance
they add nothing TO the efficiency OF
our schools. II such are among the
candidates on the list leave them at
home.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The orange production OF California
amounts to about $4,000, 900 in value,
and the gold production TO about
Si7OOO,OOO.
Liberia exports about 50. 00O. 900 gallons
of pal moil per year. 1t is made from
the outer part Of the palm nut, not from
the kernel.
The town of Torquay. England, has
adopted a bylaw TO prohibit people
from using bad language even in their
own houses.
A motor driver was fined S1l5 in the
town of East Wolseley. England, the
other day. for passing cant on the
wrong side
The Russian minister at Rio Janerio
and all his family are Buddhists. while
the Japanese Minister an his secretary
are Christians.
So far, one hundred OF the London
policemen have learned Yiddsh. which
is becoming the established language of
a growing district of East London.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
TAE GREATEST sEA EleHr.

TT REMAINED for member OF the
4 yellow race to win the greatest
naval victory Of modern times. Togo
is the Nelson OF the twentieth century.
II the latest advices contain the
whole truth, then the results are all
most incomprehensible. with so many
ships Of all descriptions engaged. how
Togo's feet could have escaped serious
damage is a marvel.
The Japanese gunnery offers the only
explanation. yet in such an encounter
it would seem that some Russian shells
by mere accident should have dropped
among the japanese craft
The amazing thing is that great
battleships should have been sent to
the bottom. others captured and the
few remaining ships have put to flight
without having given some account OF
themselves.
The result has amazed everybody.
including the Japanese. Such sweep-
ing victory was not anticipated. And
in Russia there is stupefsction. The
Car on receipt OF the news burst into
food Of tears and went to prayer. and
the press IS overwhelmed.
It means peace on any terms. II
can mean nothing else. Russia has no
longer navy: the last remnants have
been wiped out The repeated dlsas-
ters on land as well as at sea have dis
heartened the whole people.
And what complicates the situation
from the Cars standpoint is the fact
that open revolt at home Is practically
certain at any attempt to order new
ievies for further prosecution Of the
war Truly Russia is paying the PEN
atty for her bad faith in Manchuria.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
No library.

1 wish dat when some millionaire
Is passin' gifs arom'
He'd stop an pay attention where
A real need is foun'.
We don't want any buildin' tall,
VIII statues on de stoop:
our needs is urgent but dey's small
We wants a chicken coop.
De soup spoons mightier dan de pen.
It's true, though YOU may scowl
You doesn't thirst foh knowledge when
You's hunger,n' foh fowl
A fus' class meal will make folks feel
Like a angelic troop
An yet we knows it's wrong to steal,
We wants a chicken COOP
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
POLICE VACATIONS
Weeks Arranged for Members Of the
Department.

Department.
Ths summer vacations for the menu ers
Of the police department have been allot-
ted as follows:
June 19-Sergeant Howgate. Officer S
Jakubowski. Green, Mclaughlin. Crozier.
July 1O-sergeant Massey, Patro.men
Solomon, Turner. Gilling, Wallace, Frank
Massey. Cornish.
July 17-sergeant Rice, Patrolmel Iii
Mare, Sherry. England, Edwards, Ma
loney. Flynn.
July 2l-sergeant McDermott, Sergeant
Durney. Patrolmen Peterson. sheehy,
Ford, Gaynor, Heal.
July 3l-Sergeant Kelleher. Patrolmen
Snyder. Long, Wintrup, Brown, Kane.
McAteer.
August 7-sergeant Tucker, Patrolmen
Conner. Eakin. Walker, Todd Barr and
wardle.
August 14-sergeant Bayley. Patrolmen
Harkins. Serson, Fox, Simmons, Payne,
Purcell.
August 21-sergeant White, Petrolmen
Jones. Ward, Mcbride, Kelley, Hancock,
Hutton.
August 2s-sergeant Lyons, Patrolmen
Taylor. Neeley, Palmer, Elliott McGillin,
Abrahams
September 4-Patrolmen Burchinal, Dut-
ton, Ley, King. Paulman, Donohoe.
September 1S-Patrolman Burns.
October 2-Patrolmen Davidson and
Pierce.
November 1S-Patrolmen Collins, Bow
man. Benson, Hahn, S. ID. Scott, j. T.
Scott, Mcdaniel.
November 2O-Patrolmen Hawke and
Moore.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

THE Every Evening is having a
\ very great deal TO say recently
about political corruption. II its text
is not found at home it goes abroad
for it, and then gives It local appli-
cation.
We have no objection TO its attitude.
but we doubt its perfect consistency.
II claims for instance. that the Re-
publlcans Of Delaware spent large
sum IN the last campaign. II they did
they are open 10 censure. but how
much did the Democrats spend? The
answer IS, all that they could get In
certain sections Of the State desperate
means were resorted to. and at the last
there was food OF checks that the
faithful had some dimculty in getting
cashed. In the interests OF fairness
our contemporary should hunt up
these facts and present them to its
readers.
And whence came the spirit Of con-
fidence that up 10 the last week prior
10 the election radlated from the Ev-
cry Evening" Was it not built on the
assurance that the Democrats were
going to have the sinews OF war?
The expectation failed or realization.
and "hark from the tomb; doleful
sound has been echoing and reverbe-
rating ever since.
Our contemporary is .uttcring only a
half-truth; and when Il tells an and
tells ii imnartially it may accomplish
something. This is the plain truth
which everybody apprehends: AS poll
tics is now conducted In Delaware
there is large element that wants
money for voting. Consequently. the
party with the most money gets a large
element that the other party would
like to have.
Now there is your fact; find and ap-
ply the remedy. our remedy would be
rather drastic but the trouble would
be to get men to adopt It. Vote buy
ing needs to be denounced. but there
is great deaf Of hypocrisy about these
Democratic howls. since for years the
leaders have desperately sought for the
means Of beating the Republicans at
their own game
OF course our contemporary con-
tends that it is not Democratic but i'm
dependent but even the Philadelphia
Inquirer could claim Independents,
were It so disposed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

It is better to smile than to growl,
and doesn't take as much steam power.
Bills-Do you think that injured
pugilist win recover?
Wills-I understand that he has a
fighting chance
Two heads may be better than one.
but not when you are buying hats for
the whole family.
Baggs-Doesn't a postnnan have much
trouble with a civil service examina-
ton?
waggs-He has to study his letters
every day.
No fewer than ffty-seven British
peers have no heirs to succeed them.
That number Of titles is. therefore. like
ly becoming extinct on the death Of
their present holders.
The patient-Do you think have en-
largement OF the heart, doctor?
The Doctor-No, based on the dag
nosis Of the bills have repeatedly sent
you, I don't think your symptoms are
those OF a philanthrOpist.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
EVERYBODY is INVITED
Reception to Bishop Coleman Not
Of Seetarian Nature.

Friends OF Bishop Coleman irrespective
Of creed are an invited to attend the
praise service for his safe return from
abroad 70 be held In ST. Johns p. r.
Church tonight and the reception which
will be held Immediately after IN the par
ish house adjoining.
81. Johns Church was selected as the
place for holding the service and recep-
ton as he was consecrated 60 the priest
hood there and aftcrward was rector OF
lhe church, and for that reason was COM
tered more appropriate than amy other
h- Nding would have been. The thanks
giving service viii be brief. and the re-
ccption will begin at about $50 O'Clock.
Interesting resolutions of welcome con-
graduation and anection viii be present.
ed 70 the bishop by a church organiza-
uon.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Spooks at Chester.

The Chester, Pa. Republican says:
An old negro told the scribe yesterday
that 'the hants was wukin agin' az llO7
Edgmont avenue, as he and several other
darhies had seen 'spooks' in that neigh
borhood OF late. Inquiry at the house
elicted the Information that at one time
a woman had committed suicide by hang
ing herself to a cherry tree in the back
yard, and that the place had the name Of
being haunted, although the present occu-
pants had never seen anything unusual
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
EDITORIAL OPINION

The principle of open plumbing might
be applied to everything in the house
The solidity and transparency of the
material would also be a very COM
plete encouragement to rats and mice
and such small deer
we shall expect to see thoroughly
up-to-date glass apartment houses on
the market ere Ions
To Render Collisions Harmless.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal
II George Westinghouse has invented q
device 20 prevent damage TO life and prop
erty ia railroad collisions, as he believes
he has he has done the human race a
great service.
Tho invention which Mr.. Westinghouse
calls a draft gear" Is simply a buffer,
which is attached under car at each
end. il IS composed Of a number OF wedge
shaped friction strips, which are en-
closed IN an iron cylinder. In case OF a
collision the buffers on each end OF the
car come together instead of the force Of
the collision going into the car direct. Tho
motion OF the friction strips, il is figured,
represent resistance shock of seventy
five tons at each end OF the car, which
means total resistance Of $50 tons for
each car.
The inventor has given his device
number of severe tests. In these il was
demonstrated that when a hfty-car train
was divided into three parts and then
crashed into by one Of the three parts TO
which was attached locomotive rum
ming at a. speed Of forty-hve miles an
hour. the entire train came 20 a complete
standstill within "a cars length after the
collision occurred. 10 show how little the
force OF the collision Is felt brakemen
stood on the tops Of many OF the cars and
retained their footing without difficulty.
The accounts Of these experiments
sound we'll 1t is TO be hoped that they
are in every detail true. Any device that
VIII further safeguard the travelling pub
lie Is 10 be welcomed. and even IL It
should be proved that this contrivance
cannot do all that its inventor claims, It
may yet mark a distance advance In the
great endeavor TO reduce the casualties
of travel.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

First, that a few ounces of per-
fecty digested food yields more
nourishment and strength than many
pounds of any kind of food undi-
gested.
Second. that it is in Grape-Nuts
alone. that the starchy part of the
grain (that part which is known to
supply energy is naturally pre-di-
gested in the process of manufac-
ture. Government tests Of all the
principal foods show no food known
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Crystal Palaces for Everybody.

From the New York Mail.
II Germany is rlght-and several
times in the last thousand years it has
been right-we shall all eventually be
living in what Boston calls crystal edi-
fees, and consequently must careful
ly refrain from the projection of pro-
miscuous geological fragments. Glass
has been found to be a cheaper and
lighter building material than brick
Why not2 Il IS made Of sand. which is
rather more universal and abundant
than brick clay. Suitable sand Is
found All over the United States. and
the American sand is said to be better
for the purpose than that found in Eu-
rope. As a structural material. glass
has the advantage over brick that It
can be made ia any degree of trans
parency IL viii admit light to see By.
and yet can be so treated that it will
not reveal The proceedings Of those
who are behind H. II an the fiat
houses and tenement houses OF this
city were made Of glass it would at
least be possible for landlords and
agents TO advertise truthfully "all
light rooms" And yet such privacy as
80 IR7nAkAN AAA NAlN AlAA MUNlu not nR
nterfered WITH for the structural ma
terial could be sufficiently clouded to
obstruct the direct vision.
Moreover, the adage about throwing
stones would not apply for structural
glass is as tough as brick. II not
tougher. Streets az Grenoble. France.
have been paved with ''bricks7 OF pure
crystal glass. and our consul at that
point declares them to be a success.
The employment of such pavements I'm
this city would be "a boon for By means
OF them light could be introduced into
the subways and 10 rooms underneath
the sidewalk. or course. the employ
ment OF glass TO admit light through
sidewalks Is already very familiar The
Grand Central subway station is prac-
tically as light as the street through
the aid of this material.
One advantage OF the glass house Is
that tubes. pipes drains and the like
may be cast "all OF a piece" with the
walls, and very easily kept in order.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
NO PASSES FOR OFFICIALS
Governor Of Indiana Says Issuance or
Acceptance is Punishable.

Indianapolis May s1.-Governor Hanly
has surprised the state officers and other
public officials of Indiana by declaring
that any such officer who accepts a pass
from a railroad company, or any railroad
company that issues one, is liable to a
heavy fine under the Railroad Commission
act.
In making the announcement the Gov
crnor said that he had had no consulta-
tion with any one regarding the new law,
but there is no doubt in his mind that the
inhibition regarding passes applies to all
public officials, and he intimated plainly
that as an executive he would see that
thep rovisions Of the law were enforced.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

II We Were Friendly to the Philadel-
phia sang and We're asked for ad-
vice we could think OF nothing more
appropriate than to say: Don't
monkey with the people in their
present state Of feeling" It Is dan
gerous to trihe with an aroused peo-
pie. 1t is rumored that Judge has
been found who is willing to lend his
Office to institute impeachment pro-
oeedings against the mayor. If so.
that judge had better sleep on IT.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Four Questions.

Why do we always talk OF putting
on our coats and vests, when we al
ways put on our vest and then our
coat?
Why do we refer to the coverings Of
our feet as shoes and stockings when
the stockings are first put on?
Why do we invite people to wipe
their feet when we mean their shoes2
Why, in the olden times. did a father
tell his son he would warm his jacket
when everyone knew he meant his
pantaloons?-St Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
IN the Middle states and New England
TO-DAY paru yovercast weather and
slowly rising temperature Will prevail.
preceded by rain on the southern
coast districts OF this section, with
fresh and light variable winds, follow
ed by clearing. on Thursday fair TO
partly cloudy weather and slightly
higher temperature win prevail. with
light southwesterly winds. and on Fri
day generally fair and slightly warmer
weather.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
The Every Even

The Every Evening insists that Charles
ID, Bird has made good mayor. No
body denies IL. Mr.. Bird has done
the best he could hampered as he
has been by his party amliations.
But with man Of equal capacity
and probity with Republican nnu-
enees behind him the Republicans
claim that they viii give the city
better administration. Anyway. this
is the thing that is going to happen.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31

has as much as one-half the solu-
bility (the digestive test in cold
water as Grape-Nuts and most of
the foods range down from one
fourth to very low relative percent
ages.
Third, that nervous systems, ex-
hausted by the high strain of pres
ent day requirements. can be and
are rebuilt quickly when fed on
Grape-Nuts. because Natures S Phos-
phate of Potash and Albumen are
presented in the food and from
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
EFFECT TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
The Merchants Stamp Company Elect
Temporary Officers.

The Merchants Stamp Company
have effected an organization by elect
ing +. l.. Peacock president and j. II.
Bartlett secretary They were in
structed to obtain papers Of incorpora-
ton and another meeting will be held
some time next week when permanent
organization will be effected.
There are now fourteen merchants
in the company and others who desire
10 file their names can do so by Fri
day at which time il is expected
that the next meeting will be held. No
members will be admitted after that
time.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
JUNIOR AUXILIARY TO MEET
Annual Session viii be Held in Cal.
vary Church.

Members Of the Junior Auxiliary of
Delaware will hold their annual meeting
In Calvary r. e. Church, Third and
Washington streets. on Saturday next.
In the morning there win be a con-
ference OF officers at 10 o'clock. and at
II o'clock lunch win be served by the
city branches TO the out OF town mem
bers.
AT p. m. the regular annual session
win be held. Reports will be submitted
by the various branch secretaries. most
of whom are children, and the annual
address Will be made by Bishop Cole
man.
From 4 to o'clock there will be a
reception OF the Babies Hospital and
Day Nursery under the auspices Of the
auxiliary. The public Is invited TO both
the annual meeting and the reception
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Martyrs at the Steak.


The gnashlng teeth bit hard
on a stern and rib-bound roast,
While boarders gainst a dented wall
The leaden biscuit tossed.
And their anxious brows grew dark
AS they glanced the table DER.
And recognized, IN a chowdered form,
Some things they'd seen before.
What sought they thus afar?
Fresh loaves and tender meat?
The wealth Of seats. the spoils Of
farms ?-
They sought a bit to eatl
Aye, call Il what you Will.
The proudest spirit bows
Before that nameless. shameless thing.
A city boarding house.
Burgess Johnson, In Success.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
BEER BY HE bROP
One Ounce of This Chemists Prepara-
tion Makes Thirty Gallons.

A Rhinelander. Wis, special says:
A local chemist has produced a liquid
which. he says, is II 900 times stronger
than the best quality of beer and one
drop of it placed in a large glass filled
with ice water produces a glass of pure
beer OF the finest grade
The extract contains an alkaloid from
hops just $500 times stronger than
crude hops and the active principle OF
malt, 1900 times the strength Of COM
mon malt made from the best barley.
with the above is combined an article
which on contact with water produces
instantaneous fermentation, forming
3 1-2 per cent alcohol, the amount eX-
isting i'm the best brand of beer. A one
ounce bottle Of the extract, he says,
will make about thirty gallons Of beer.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Registration Book. coni.a.

The work OF copying the registration
books 10 be used az the city election
on saturday and on the following sat
urday az the Board of Education elee-
ton, has been finished by the clerks
in the office Of CLERK Of the Peace
Quigley.
u took four clerks IN the office Of Mr..
2ulgley more than a solid week. day
and great part Of each night. in copy
lng the books. which contain nearly
eighteen thousand names.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
After tho CRATER

After the CRATER.
II all voters get after
The insidious CRATER,
In this so-called land Of the free,
Wed have taxes lesser
or I'm a poor guesser
Why there's PHILADELPHIA
Where graft. steal and pelf,
And bosses for years have had sway.
But voters now kick,
And the grafters viii lick"
For this time the old Nick's to pay.
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
Concert Melted si4s.

The amount cleared by the Free Zoo
logical Society from the beneat concert
held al the GarriclS Theatre. was S14S.
The association is still anxious to Sc
cure subscriptions for the purpose OF
adding 10 the exhibits already being
made and Tor winter quarters,
Evening journal., 1905-05-31
-FOUR YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATE
Exercises Were Held at St. Peters Ca
thedral School.

Graduating exercises were held at St
Peters Cathedral School yesterday af-
ternoon. The exercises were held in
school yard at Sixth and West streets
and in connection Herewith the pupils
Of the school presented religious
drama entitled "Anima," which in
Latin means the soul. The proneeds
will be sevoted to the improvement
fund of the Cathedral.
Four young women graduated as fol-
lows; Miss Regina Failure. Miss
Nancy Kilroy, Miss Sarah NJ. Beehan
and Miss Mary Glynn. The diplomas
were presented by the Very Rev. John
A. Lyons, vicar-g general Of the diocese
and pastor of the Cathedral.