davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
) National Tribune Patterns.
A Mandarfn Coat.

No. 2106.-The vogue for all that is
Oriental has introduced the Mandarin
coat as popular form of evening wrap.
1t is one of the most prominent of the
late modes and some very beautiful
ones are to be seen among fashionable
wardrobes. The coat shown is devel-
oped In q brocaded silk with q border
of panne velvet. 1t has the bias seam
in the center of the back and closes at
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

T1lOR 50 CENTS AND A FOUR-CENT POSTAGE
Il stamp will send my pamphlet Of 100 pages con-
tanning:
Some Startling Incidents OF the Great Civil War not
heretofore found in Histories and Of Interest TO
every Soldier ofthe Western Army.
Suitana Disaster.
Explosion of Marshal's Warehouse ct Mobile Ala.
Chattanooga Campaign
Meridian Expedition, with Expedition from Yazoo
City, under Colonel Coats. and Expedition from
Memphis under General William Sooy Smith.
Itinerary of the nth Army Corps with Full Report
of General Marcelus NJ. Croker commanding
Fourth Division.
BY EDWIN L. HOBART,
Late Corporal, Co. ID, 18th Illinois and OrderlyS
geant, Second Lieutenant and First Lieutenant,
5Sth Regiment, United States Co'ored Infantry.
Souvenir Coins dated 1905. being first minted at the
U. s. Mint Denver Colorado. will he uailed with
orders for pamphlet for additional amount, viz, 10
cent, 25 cent and 80 cent. Address
e. l.. HOBART, Box ia. Denver, Colorado.
DANIEL HOTTINGER, THE VETERAN
- Book Seller, SO N California Ave-. Chicago, can
supply you with nearly any book In print.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Lees Birthday.

Jasper Packard Post, Of the Indiana
State Soldiers Home, protests strongly
against Fred d. Grants proposition to
make the hundredth birthday of r. E.
Lee National holiday. The Post views
with regret and humiliation that the
son of their old commander should
make such a proposition.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

enough for an entire gown, yet 1t might
be developed into pretty frOek in this
way, by using it with something else.
This little gown has a full gathered
skirt attached to waist by a narrow
belt. The blouse portion is gathered
full at the belt and finished over the
shoulders with pointed trimming straps
adorned with buttons. The pointed eff
feet of the blouse opening is very fetch
ing and allows the guimpe to serve it's
full capacity Of becomingness. A
pOngee, chaflis, or washing fabric may
be used for the dress. In the medium
size AZ yards Of 36-inch material are
needed.
2041-sizes. to IL years.
An Attractive Shirt Waist.
No. 2034.-Here is sketched q blouse
which abounds in individuality and
good style. The originality of It's yoke
renders 1t at once smart and yet moth
ing in Its elaboration demands a great
amount Of labor or experience. Three
deep pleats at each side Of the front
suggesting triple box pleat provide
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

No. 2048.-The apron is one of the
necessities of the wardrobe and what
the little maid or her mother would do
without this insurance against dirt, no.
body knows. Aprons are of two kinds,
those worn for little protection and a
great deal of show and the practical
kind which are neat and not unattrac-
tive yet covering the wearer from head
to foot The apron which is Of real
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

one side of the front after the manner
Of the Chinese robe. Any of the Jap
anese or heavily brocaded silks may
serve while the Oriental embroidery is
most beautiful if used as trimming. In
the medium size 6k yards of 36-inch
material are needed
2106-sizes. small medium and
large.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Three New Sleeves.

No. 2O90.-Strange as it may seem.
the sleeve is the indicator of the fash
ions. The least suggestion of the paSsc
in a sleeve renders the whole gown
out of date. Often the making of new
sleeves will give the gown the appear
ance of newness. and it means very lit
tie work for the home dressmaker. The
elbow sleeve has had a continued
vogue for some time and will be much
worn during the coming months. The
model shown is very natty with its
round turn-back cuff. The second is
a new lego mutton with tucks instead
of a deep cuff and intended for shirt
blouses. 1t is much liked by those who
have used it,, The fancy sleeve is espe-
cially pretty for a fancy waist or dress.
The deep cuff may be of another ma
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

WE WISH EVERY COMRADE TO KNOW
w the worth Of our remedies. PACAL BALM
and PACAL LIVER GRANULES. If you have
any Throat Lung Trouble. Coughs. Asthma, Ca
Of Head Stomach. Running Sores, Scrofulous
Ulcers, Scalp and skin Diseases Piles, Ear and Eye
Trouble, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Headache and
Bilious Attacks to those who have never tested their
merits. will send flllsized Csc jar Of the Paca
Balm q Csc bottle Of Pacal Liver Granues. which
you desire. by mail postpaid free OF cost to YOU
This offer expires 30 days from date Of insertion.
Address PACAL BALM CO., St. Louis, Michigan
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Classified Advertisements.
PAT & NTS.
PATENTS.
Ga PAGE ROOK FREE.

64 PAGE HOOK FREE.
This BOOK is the result of 20 years exper-
ienca and tells all about Patents. illustrates
100 Mechanical Movements. and contains a
Full History Of all the Great Money Making
Inventions of the Century. Book FREE TO
Everyone.
OMEARA & BROCK. Patent Attorneys,
Oils Street, Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

value is, to be sure, the latter. Here is
shown an excellent model and one very
much liked by mothers who have the
making of little peoples wardrobes.
For school wear it may be made of
some thin white material and trimmed
with a narrow lace, while the furbelOws
of the Sunday gown may be safely
tucked out of harms way under this
simple protection. The design is prac-
teal because there are no frills to be
worn out by frequent tubbings. Cross
barred muslin, dimity, chambray or
Bingham may be the material used. In
the medium size rs yards of 36-inch
material are needed.
= 2O48-SiZeS, 2 to 10 years.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
A Practical and Pretty Gown.

No. 2041.-The fashion for combin-
Ing plain and figured materials in
frDcks for the small girl, opens wide
field of possibilities for the economical
mother. A very pleasing little gown is
shown in which a plaided Bingham or
serge is combined with white lingerie
guimpe. 1t often happens that a few
yards of material are left over from
some gown and while there is not
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

r OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem to be weaken
ing and the mind losing its grip
OF Juyen Pills themselves by feeding the
reaching every function of the human organism Civ
ing refreshing sleep appetite. strength and health.
trial quickly proves their far-reaching efficacy. OF
Sent only by G. HOOD Co,-Hood's Sarsapa-
ra,-LowelI, Mass. receipt of this advt. and 81.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
Classified advertisements
M EDICAL.
DECk'S wONDER.WORKER TABLETS
ID Leading Physicians Pronounce Them the Worlds

II Leading PHYSICIANS pronounce Them the Worlds
Greatest VitaliZers
This remedy MUST strengthen Weak Stomachs
Weak Nerves, Weak Hearts and Weak Backs It
MUST cure Varicose Veins, Bad Kidneys, Night
sweats and Physical Mental Decline from any
cause at any age. II MUST restore Loss OF Memory
and Low Vitality. 1t MUST bring Natural Physical
Strength. Mental Capacity and Vital Power easier
quicker and cheaper than other remedy. 1t does
NOT contain alcohol or poison and does NOT excite
or stimulate. IL cured the man who makes and sells
1t, and OVER 100000 OTHERS during the past
for information which is of EXTREME VALUE 10
any ailing person. All names held sacred. sincerely
iours. GEO ). BECK, 4is Franklin St., Reading Pa
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

T r IGHT AND JOY IN YOUR HOME-For IL
IL cents will send by mail fullsize 2j-cent box
(as sample) of Nichols Celebrated Liver PiIia For
Sick Headache. Constipation and Biousness they
have equal. Stamps taken. F. Nichols Il Co.,
2s22 Brightwood Ave-, Washington. DC
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.
Aids to the Commander Chief.

General Orders, No. 5, Headquarters
Grand Army of the Republic, an
nounces the following Aids to the Com
mander-in- Chief:
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

terial while the upper portion is cut
away at the bottom to form a finishing
band for the shirrs which appear above.
In the medium size the three sleeves
require "a yards Of 36-inch material
each for development.
2090-sizes, SO to AZ inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

No. 2088.-No woman likes to get
into rut and especially as regards
things which pertain particularly to her
realm. Many people continue to wear
the old style lingerie garments even
though they do not fit and are a great
deal more work to fashion than some
of the newer models. Here is sketched
a new corset cover which has but one
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
GAR. W.R.c., s. OFv., SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

~ "A ID SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
W. "A. Ii. swords, Belts. Caps, Rank Badges.
Grave Flags, Bunting Flags, silk and Bunting Parade
Flags Complete. Printed Silk Flags, mounted and
unmounted, for W.R.C. and Ladies' Of GAR. SILK
Banners and Guidons Lowest prices I'm the u. g. and
goods Of the best material and workmanship.
HAT yRnol Ru
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

Parade sizes, 415x5s feet. 1910; 6x6a feet. $40.
From the above prices we will allow =
special discOun OF II per cent. This makes
our prices the lowest In the u s. Best U. S. Bunting
Parade Flag 6x6 SKIS with jointed pole. eagle belt
and tasses complete. $3.50. Best Banner Silk Parade
Flag, fast colors 4hx5 white silk embroidered stars
silk fringe silk tasse!s jointed pole eagle belt
complete 5000, size 6x64 trimmed above. COM
plete, $500
GRAVE FLAG4
Made Of muslin printed In bright coors, with name
number and locatlOn Of Post printed In black ink on
stripes and mounted on strong sticks
ska inches per gross, 500; per half gross $500
l2xl8 inches per gross. 800; per half gross 375
l4xA inches. per gross, 7O0 per half gross. $50
Flags without Printing.
Ska inches per gross $3.50: 12xIs $780, Ax24, $500
COTTON BUNTING FLAGS.
Best I'm the market for the purpose absolutely fast
colors guaranteed not to fade In six months mounted
on stained staffs with gilt spear heads
I2xis inches. plain: per gross so5o 1924 inches,
per gross $l5.00 12xl8 inches. with printing, per
gross $500: per half gross, s25 l6x24 inches with
printing. per gross, $3.50; per half gross $3.50
White musiins streamers, with name, etc, OF Post
printed on. instead Of flags same price printed
flags. Goods sent c. o. D., or cash to accompany
order Send for catalogue of other flags and supplies.
COMRADE ]. A. JOEL & CO..
80 Nassau Street, New York.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

NJ RS. Winsow's Soothing Syrup Is the best Of all
AVA remedies for Children Teething. 25c q bottle
EOR TEN CENTS L WILL. SEND. POSTPAID. n
II pint package finest "Orienta Hair Tonic" and
also reliable formula purely vegetabie) to "Darkeu
W. D. JOHNSTON, Quincy, III
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

seam in the center OF the back. This
Is bias so that no fulness Is necessary
to the perfect fis of the garment and
less work is involved In the making. 1t
is design much liked by particular
women. and may be developed very
prettily IL desired. A slight fulness Is
allowed in front to hold out the blouse
and set easily over the bust. This Is
gathered into the belt and neck or 1t
may be held by the ribbon-run bead
ing. A fine cambria, lawn, muslin or
nainsook may be used as material for
the garment with lace and insertion or
embroidery for adornment In the
medium size 70 yards Of 36-inch goods
are needed.
2088-sizes. 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-03-08

ment at nome, without pain or loss OF time Pay on
instamenta DR. HI. C. KEITH. Specialist In
Nervous Diseases, sIl II st. TOLEDO. OHIO
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
New Well at King Of Arizona.

Mention was recently made of an ac- cident at the King of Arizona mine by which the camp was threatened with a water famine. A letter from Geo. W. Norton tells how the situation was quickly relieved. He writes:
 One of the deep wells, 1915 feet deep, gave out. Cause: casing rusted and gave way, leaving one well to furnish water for mill, wood teams, freight teams, and all the people at Kofa. By putting families On an allowance of ten gallons of water per day and turning out the wood teams, Superintendent Horace Pomeroy managed to keep the mill and mine running during the time it took to drill another deep we'll.
 The well gave out on July 9th. Well, men, tools, casing, etc., were shipped in from Los Angeles and new wei, 1915 feet deep. put down and water pumped to mine on August 23rd. When this quick work is considered carefully it will be seen that great credit is due to the perfect control the superintend- ent has over the different branches of work that are necessary to operate a large mine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Teachers Examination.

Tuesday and "Wednesday of this week the quarterly examination for the li- censing of teachers to instruct in the public schools of Arizona WIS conduct ed by Deputy County Superintendent of schools A. H. Mcclure iu Probate Judge Dunlap's office. There were eight applicants for certificates. Mrs. J. T. Matthews, Misses Jennie Kent and Cora TaIbert applied for first grade certificates, while the applicants for second grade certificates were Misses Margaret Oliver, Helen Dean, Eliza beth Tweedy, Gertrude Sturzenegger and Gussie Brunswicker. Several of these applicants are from California,
 Several new districts have been ere ated in Yuma county this year, which will of course require additional teach CTS. It is understood that all the sue eessful applicants will teach in this county. The results of the examina- tion will be known the first Of next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Watch Made in I77S.

A western ieweer has in his posses sion one of the six handmade silver Swiss watches which were constructed in England in ITS. It keeps splendid time and is more accurate than some of the modern watches. It was in 1853 that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was first made, and practical experience is proving every day that it is far superb or to all modern remedies for curing such ailments as sick headache, fatu- lency, heartburn, poor appeti5es sleep Iessness, \liver or>kidney troubles, indi@ gestion, dyspepsia, cramps, bhiousness, female ills or malaria, fever and ague. No matter how long you have been a sufferer, the bitters will positively help you. Than why not get bottle today and give It q chance to prove it's merit. The genuine has our private stamp over the neck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Yuma County in Third Class.

The increased property valuation for 1906 of $2, 300, ,000, as shown by the as- sessment roll, places Yuma county in the third class This elevation in rank relieves the sheriff from performing the duties of assessor, and makes the latter @ distinct and separate office. The first assessor will be appointed by the board of supervisors oil January l., l907, for term of four yeors. The salary is $500.
 By this change, the sheriff certainly gets much the worst of the bargain. His salary, fees aSJ commission as assessor, amounting to about Sl 300 are topped off, aud the law governing third class counties provides no recompense for his duties except as the board may see fit to allow in fees.
 Other officers affected are the dis trict attorney, county treasurer and county recorder whose salaries are raised from $i250 to $l500, although the recorder loses half the fees heretofore allowed for recording mineral loca- tions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
StreaEs 0augings at Yuma.

The geological survey. through its photographic branch, is continuing to collect daily records of flow of the Col orado river at Yuma. The gauging station is located l! miles below the mouth of the Gila river and ten miles by river above the Mexican line.
 From measurement made August l. the tota. volume of the Colorado was found to be 2. GOO second feet, which is -eQivalent to 54.00j acre-feet in 24 hours All of this water now flows down the Imperial canal and discharg- es into the Salton sea, the old channel of the river below the heading of the canal being dry. The Salton sea, which is rising at the rate of over two inches a day, is now 70 feet deep and covers an area of Zoo square miles. Of the total flow ofthe river, 43, 900 acre-feet are required to cover these 200 square miles to depth of two inches. The remaining 1l,00O acre-feet, amounting tO nearly One-halt men over the entire area, evaporates or sinks into tEe ground. Measurements of evaporation fer several years past in this region show that at this season of the year the rate of evaporation from small reSer- voirs is one-third of an inch day.
 A map of this region has recently been prepared by the United State ge- ological survey, showing on a scale of about eight miles to an inch, the prin- cipal towns, roads, canals, and drain age lines. Contour lines also indlcate the area that will be covered by the sea as the water reaches different alti- tldes. For this map the Survey charg- es the nominal sum of , cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Yuma County Republicans Organize q Club.

A most harmonious meeting of Yuma county republicans was held at ArmOry hall on Monday evening, and very large number of the most influential republicans of Yuma county were pres ent. A Yuma county republican club was organized with membership of 2S. The assemblage was called to or der by Judge H. C. Davis, and at once began business by adopting 8 set of resolutions promulgated by committee appointed at the previous meeting, the main feature of which meeting was a pledge to be signed by members of the club supporting republican nominees at all elections, after which the follow ing officers were elected:
 President, II. Y. Clymer; first vice. president, F. J. Van Sicklen; second ice-president, R. H. Stanton; third president, H. Wupperman; secre- tary, Geo. H. Redwood; assistant sec retary, Mike Levy: treasurer, o. A. " adm.
 The following were appointed by the chairman aS membership committee: Thos. D. Molloy. c. F. Ingalls, and Juan Zavala. Joe Henry was appointed a committee to arrange for permanent quarters.
 The organization Of this republican club and the selection of the above off cers and committees means much lfor the future welfare of Yuma county re- pubIieans, as it is distinctly understood that nothing will be permitted to be said or done at the meetings of the club that would disturb the peace and harmony of the organization.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Pratt Did ths "Wrecking." ."

Salome, Ariz.. Sept. 3, 1906. Editor Sentinel, Yuma, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: l am in receipt of letter from a prominent Yuma county official containing the following statement about ne:
 "The rumOr around town is that your friend V. Devine has been circulating some story about you doing the Grace Valley Development Co. out of so many thousands.
 If there is any such rumOr or story in circulation about me it is a lie, first, last and always, as everyone in this section and those acquainted with the | facts well know. For the benefit of others who do not know me or are not in possession of the facts 1 will state that instead of doing the Grace Valley Development Company or anyone out of thousands. I was buncoed by said company and C. II. Pratt to such an extent that on the day I severed my connection with it 1 borrowed S5 frCm ! r.. ID. AlOOle VI NIlttI bHSl'N IC ANe'' Salome for,the purpose of raising capi- tal to engage in business personally. Charles II. Pratt is the man who wrecked the Grace Valley Develop ment Co. and he is now in jail in Pitts burg, Pa, with number of iEdict- ments against him. During the time Pratt was wrecI1ing the Company this same Devine was his general manager and chief satellite. do not believe in private affairs being forced upon the public, but at the same time any man is entitled to fair play if any such ru- nor as mentionedabOve is being cir culated about me in Yuma and gaining credence because I am not there to deny it, in justice to me I ask space in your paper to deny it and state tm- phafically that it is falSehood and any party circulating the same is a liar too cowardly to utter it anywhere except miles away from my locality.
 Very respectfully,
 D. w. HALL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Joke on Sellers.

Some of his fellow guards on the hill played joke on Henry ('Colonel Mulberpy') Sellers last week. He was at Caliente on a vacation, but wanting to go to Los Angeles, wrote Charley ingalls, to have his trunk sent to the depot, which of course was done. To be certain that the trHnk would not go astrag, it was covered with canvass Sad tb9 following inscription painted 6n ends and sides. First q skull and crosbones iRthe center; then, COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS 40 YEARS IN ARIZONA
 WANTED A WIFE.
 On one end was fastened toy pistol, with this explanation in print:
 This pistol was captured by me and Shafter ct San Juan Hill."
 The other end was decorated with a leather medal, and underneath were the words:
 "'rhis medal was presented to mo by President Mckinley fer bravery at San Juan Hill"
 There were other decorations too numerous % mention.
 At last accounts the trunk was await a claimant at the depot
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak ened by useless dragging that she could not eat Mrs. Mary H. Walters of St. Clair St., Columbus, O., was lie erally starving to death. She writes My stomach was so weak from useless drugs that could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I could not sleep; and not before was given up to die was l induced to try Electric l8it~ ters, with the wonderful result that Improvement began at once and com plete cure followed" Best health tonic on earth. Soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Pain From Burn Promptly Relieved
 by ChamberIa.n's Pain Balm.

4 little child of Michael Strauss Of Vernon, Conn.,, was recently in great pain from burn on the hand, and as cold applications only increased the in- 1smmation, Mr. Strauss came to Mr. James N. Nichols, local merchant, for something to stop the pain. Mir. Nichols says: T advised him to use Chamberlain Pain Balm, and the first application drew out the inflammation and gave immediate relief. 1 have used this liniment myself, and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, strains, and lame back, and have never known it to disappoint" For sale at Ketch erside's drugstore
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Gold Discovery Not Exaggerated.

Felix Mahew, under date of August 28, writes his friend, Dan Brislin, re- garding his recent gpld discovery in the King of Arizona district as follows:
 IObfa Mine, Yuma County. Friend Dan:
 Yes, l think 1 have made the great est discovery in gold ever made in Ari- izona. It is 50 feet wide, very uniform and can be traced for eight miles. The King is not in it. But ''she" is not for sale. have already had good offers. It is about two miles north of Kofa- everybody has walked over it. Very rich. and very big.
 Regards to all. Will see you soon.
 Yours truly,
 FELIX MAHEW.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-05
Rangers Ordered to NaCo.

Rangers McPhaul and Wheeler were ordered to Naco by telegram from Captain Rynning on Tuesday. The rumOr is that further trouble is ex- pected at Cananea and that rangers are being placed at the border towns in anticipation and to be in readiness to help qaell any disturbances that may arise. This report, however, has not been verified, and judging from he situation, as reported in the Cananea Herald, its truthfulness is not to be credited.