davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
CADETS" IN PERIL OF
PRISON HEREAFTER.

Albany. Aug. 2S-The new state
law designed to- put an end To the
vicious cadet" system goes into ef-
feet next Saturday. IL is believed that
feet "ext Saturday. II is believe that
the law will be the means OF saving
undrCds OF women. mostly emmi-
grants. from being lured into the
rcd liLht district
The disclosures made within the
idst year In connection with the
white slave traffic in the metro
pc!is were so startling that the pen
alties provided by the new law were
made especially severe These pen
alties arc:
For ltOrg woman I'm charge
Ct another person for immoral pu.-
noses or for Cnmrelling a woman 70
ieS'ie w''h him for that purpo Sc.
$1,000 to $4,000 or Imprisonment
from one 10 tine. years, or both: 20
"e:'inE money or anything OF value as
a result OF such traffic is made a mis-
demeanor; for paying money for the
purpose of procuring any woman for
immoral purpose g. 1000 to $4,000 or
Imprisonment from one to three
Years FOR knowingly receiving mon
cy on G'' cunt az white slave" t:rf-
fc. Imprisonment not exceeding Ave
NCh"S Hnj Il iiuc not exceeding 81 COO
y cnu panion lay makes IL ;el-
ony for man TO place out his, wife
hy force, fraud or threats Still
.notler law provides for evers E"u-
.Secution Of keepers Of concert halls
where children are found.
The three Penal Code amendments
recommended by the Armstrong in
surance committee will take effect
september |. These amendments
provide That in any prosecution
for perjury the falsity OF a statement
set forth in indictment shall be pre-
sumptively established by proof that
the defendant has testified under oath
TO the contrary In other written tes-
timony: that any other person who
receives any rebate or valuable thing
ance policy, not specified in the policy
shall be guilty OF misdemeanor: that
any insurance officer or employe
who makes or concurs in false entry
or omits concurs in emitting any such
statement shall be guilty OF INSIDE
meanor.
Other laws going into effect on Sep.
tender are:
Making it a misdemeaAor for per.
son 20 use gas which has not been
passed through a meter where pro.
vlded
he McCarren law. which allows
the police authorities to let a prison
er go on his word. without taking
bail, where the offence is punishable
by Imprisonment for thirty days or
less.
The act designed to prevent the
constructor of new race track ia
>,as>dn county
Law making 1t a misdemeanor for
amy che to refuse 10 al AIT tho Com
missioner OF Labor 20 a tunne. the
Wpose Of this act laing to make
less difficult the enfoI cement G. the
labor law on tunnel work.
4 law making 1. crime Tor a
rGson or society to make fraudulent
''@e OF the name or lite OF secret fra
terhities.
IN amendment co the Penal Ccdo.
rr"y'cins that the maximum limit
~ an indeterminate sentence shat
be SO fixed as to expire during April
MAJ June. July, August, September.
or October. so that convicts shall not
he TUNED out in the cold.
An amendment to the Civil Code.
providing that the plaintiff I'm an ac-
ton where the defendant fails To an.
'"cr need not prove his case where q
verified complaint Is served
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Women's Bathing Suits

Black Surf CIoth-sliirt. blouse. neck,
belt and sleeves prettily trim'd 1 40
with white braid-worth $2-49-..
Brilllantine-bla and navy-TOund
or sailor collar-belt and Ascot tie
self cord or white. trim'd with
braid-pIeated or goTed skirts 40
worth S1-Sc .s.
BriIliantfne-blacS or navy-sailor
cOlIars-pleated blouse or shield
front-pleated slSirts-fancy band z O&
or braid tTim-worth $3.50. ..-.. ~ -
BrilIiantine-shirt waist styles
SQUARE or round neck-fancy yoke
ef7ects-braid or pODlinette bands
extra extra full s1 az gleated skirts 5.9S
Rubber Caps-plaia eolors. plaiGs.
checks heel ;, and 1,l,I.d3 polka dots 9 to go
RanGanra Bathing Handker-
chiefs-Plaids. checks and so to .OS
plain cOlOrs. s....---.--.---s y "
Bathing Shoes ...........-- .29 20 .6S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
With Specials
Ills for the Fourth.
Mems Furnishings

Mems Furnishing
Mems RalbFigran Underwear-Shir;s
have long % snort sleeves-dTawers
have double Seats-sizes so 70 80
chesS-elsewhere 10 ..... %
Mems six Lisle Thread Underwear
light blue, tan champs sne. white and
blue or pink stTiped-brOSen sizes
plenty OF small sizes-value 81 -. go
Mems Fine White Cotton Gauze
CndeTweaT-shOrt or long sieeved
sEiTts-draWers have large double
gussets-all sizeS-WOrth 80. .-.... 50
Three for a Dollar.
Mems Cambria COllaTlSss Night shirts
alsO Muslin. with collars attached
emb'd IN fast coloTs-54 inches
Mems Percale ard Madras Paiamas-
plain colo-s. stripes, figures. light AMI
dark-double silk frogs
Np.th SA-%N .-...s--- 20
Mems Neglizee ShiTts-me-cerized
pOnsee (the uP-tO- date shi-t), collars
and cuffs attachcd-white cream
and tans-all si=es-woTth S1.JO.. %
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Mems and Boys
Bathing Suits

All Wool Jersey or Cotton and Wool
two piece-is sleeves or sleeveless
plain navy or gray-also with white
or cOTd stripes-sizes - 10 - chest
worth from 60 70 So 40
special values ........... 40 to 2. 9S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
IDEAL Fourth Of July Trips.

BIOS TON AER'F9ESEs AER eaGEsNB. II
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana FAN
River. Leave Per -. y. r.. foot OF War
rem St. week days and sundays at $50
+. n. Strs PRISCILLA and PURITAN.
PRoVTDENCE LINE for Providence, Bos-
ton. East and North. I've Pier IS. ". r..
e. Murray St, week days only. Goo T. u.
sIrs. PROVIDENCE new and PILGRIM.
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. for New Bed
ford Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket.
Leave pier 40 n. r., foot of Clarkson ST.
week days only. at 500 P. NJ. Pier 40.
East River foot East 22d St. $3.50 +. NJ.
Strs MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE for New London. BLOCK
Island Norwich Watch Hill. Narragan-
sctt Pier Worcester. East and North. Live.
Pier 80, n. r. Il. Clarkson St. week days
and CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield and North. str. RICHARD
PECK I've Pier 20, +. r.. week days, 2:45
p M. sundays $50 4. NJ Leaves IT. r.
22d ST week DAYS, 300 P. NJ; Sundays.
1000 A. NJ Sundays due New York on re-
turn s:45 P NJ Two hours at New Haven
SPECIAL. NOTICE.-On Wednesday, July
afh str RICHARD PECK will leave Pier
90 F. r., at 0:30 A. NJ. foot =. 22d St,
1000 A. NJ. instead OF 2:45 and 300 r. NJ.
respectively. -
Park Pl. 245. G73. 1lS5 and 1894 I'roadway.
a5 Union So, 1S2 Fifth Ave. CAB Madison
Ave 245 Columbus Ave, 10J w. 12Jth St,
279S Third Ave, and at Piers New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Corsets and PetticOats
Greatly Reduced

WOmen's Heavy silk Brocaded Corsets--
newest models. including Princess-au
white or white with dainty Dresden
GguFes-richly tTim'd with lace and
ribbons-satin finished seams e G2
were $T.9S and s.. 9S- ....------ go ~
Another lot % Novelty Corsets-Rich
Satin BrOcaded-white and fancy
cOiOr-all desirable sryles-shOTt.
medium and long lengths-deeD lace
and ribbon trin-garte-s G2
attached-were s. o. .----.-.... - = -
Fine Batiste and light weight CoufiI-
new Princess styIe-deep lace
trim-with and without garteTs- CQ
regularly 81 30 -----.-.----.------
Black and cold silk Petticoats-deep
accordion Flounces. Tuflie and ruche
finish or sectional h0unces with
dainty ruile and pin tueks- .3-Q5
worth Sass -.---..------....--.. =
SILK Petticoats for Stout Womeu-rich
black taheta SILK. deep shirTed or
accordion Flounces. with ruiiie a Or
or tailored finish. h.-----..---.-.--- -
Washable Pettlcoats-stylea- for stout
women as well as regular measure
ments-pretty and practical designs IN
SeersUclker. Chambray. Gingham and
Percale-FIOCnce trim'd in many
attractive ways with tuCks. strapPiISA
bands StitchinEs and rufiles-
Special reductions az
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Do the Boys Need
for July 4th ?

Aa- @A4aA-S A04 N&AN tNA1 :
II so, look at these values -
High Glass Man'fr' Samples
BOYS Washable Sults-T3ussiau and
sailor Style--Linen. Crash. P1plin.
Chambray Pique and Duck-White and
fancy Military. sailor or EtOu
CoIlars-alI handsomely eubd and
braided-eEnb'd shield CT sleeve
emblens-slzes 3 to 10 yrs
worth Si9S to $s.9S...--.1 I so 60 2.9S
Boys Washable Russian suits
Cnambrays. Cheviots. Madras. CTashes--
plain cnlCrs. stripes and figures
Military or sailor C-0llars-emb'd
eublems OF braid trim C2
2 TO : yrs.-value 81. -. .--.......- y
Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Cheviots. Tweeds. Homespuns. Cast
rneres-Norfoik. single or Double
Breast-Iegular CT Kuiczer IrouseTs-
sizes to iG Yrs. = TQ
we're Sj.9s end SG9S. ..,.-.---.-. %s9 -
Boys Washable Hats and Gaps
I.iEou. Crash. CreSpinc and Pique-
al styIes--plain or emb'd-vaIue 80 40
Youths Suits-Tveeds. Cheviots.
HCmespuns. Wool Crashes and FIaEneIs-
sing'e ard double brsast-fuIl or half
lued with mOhair or serge-deep vents
81 20 S6 chest-1G % % yrs
Instead OF S09S- S-...-..-5- -9S
Instead OF S1I.9S. .-..-.-7. .9S
Youths Long Pants Suits-Chevi0ts.
Tweeds and striped Flaunels-tau and
brown mixtures. suitable for summer
wsar-sin<le or double breast
- To 20 yrs.-83 TO 70 chest
were ST.SS and S99s. s..-....-----.-s3.9 .9S
Bows Negligee Shirts-Fancy Madras
and PeTCale-stTipes and flgures-IGhC.
uPdium and dark-sonae have two
colIars-12 % IA neckband- Ao
value 80 ..ss.sssss -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Great Reductions in
Our Famous Wash Dress Fabric Dept.

SIercerlzed scotch Plaids-Tartan
effects. look Ike silk-sarlier So. 20
Imported Mercerized Tafieta
Checks-elsewhere % ----.-----.-- .1S1e
Dress I.inens-coIors and natural
shades-greatly reduced 10 20 81
Linen finish Suitings-ma<e natty
suits and Chlldren's Russian Dresses
Earlier 10 ..--.---.-.-- --.---------- -
Fine scotch Zephyrs-Plain and
-ontrasti checks-value -24------- 10
Pineapple Zephyrs-E,mb'd dots
ana fgures-reg. 10. 19...--...--.-.--..- 81
Pain SIX Mousselines-fa black
heavy cuality-value 80. ---.-.-.----- 10
Black SIX Crepe De Chine Nogsselinss-
a novelty for mourning wear
earlier 90 O-......t--.-.--------. %
Black OxfoTd Chev'ots-fcr shirt
Waist dresses-earlier -. -.--.-.-- .1S-1
Black SILK check NlousseIine
also fancy designs-earlier 81 ------- ~
plain Black NIad-as Duck-eariier 10 ~
plain nlaek NierceTized sateeus-
earlier 20 ---.---------------- .Ili@
Farcv Nerccrlzcd sateens-ueW
patterns-iust the thing for country
wear AMI shirt waist Cresses-
earlier 10 .------..-.----------- .l&'+
Earlier Sov-
Yard Wide Fine Percales- .12is.- ~
Plain and Fancy Ducks and
Cheviots -.-,-.-.-.----.-- --.-.---t -t@7--- %
SIX finished CHECK CambrIee. 10 !. 81
Fest American Percale-
double fold .------.--. -l%'4--
Wool finished Cliauie-
best styles .---.--.--..---......I 10 - a.
Fine B-ise Suliinss- ia
Best Indigo Illus Dress
Cambrlcs ..-.------ .--.-----.-lo O., 81
~.
inst coiola .------.- -----.-4o 90 Dtf
Fancy turkey Red Cambrics. q. as
Fancy CIarot Piints-fast coloss.lo q. a.
Zine MnGres Psrcales-yd wid-lo O.. 0s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
.Omen's Fine White waists
Made fo selI Il Ss.00-.-- e

Persian and Lingerie Lawns and Batistes
high end Dutch uecEs-beoutiful
models. with fronts Of German Val In
serts and Emb'y MedalIions or solid YOEes
of Fine Val and Lace Applique and other
pretty mudels-sOme bOdices and sleeves
are richly trimd-shOrt and long sleeves
open back and frOnt-au sizes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Great Clearance of
Women's Taffeta Silk Dresses.

EVERY Suit Priced tor POSITIVE CIcaFanceJ
LUStrOuS TafetaS-pan shades tnea
combinations also Gun Metal
and BLACK and drey stylsmarty trimmed
corded ShirTngs
with and without silk folds
and buttons.
Is they
comfortably worn al
theatr andi in
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Special Cuts i'm
Women's Fine White Waists
WOm.n's White Lawn Waists

In view of approaching holiday, these offerings win
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Twin Scre.v Passenger Service.
PTYsIOTT CHER URG-HAMRTRG
Arlerika July >. $500 Deutschland. July p
sPenu a. July u, II 20 @Pat7icia July 2s
Kais A. ATnerika. Aug. =
Juiv H. 3:2a T. ~. HPretcria. Aug. 4
sRataEia j. 2l.5 = NJ .-------
ssria Dover for London and Paris.
4Hamhurg direct.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Wcmen's NeckWear-

Coat Sets-Eton collars and cuffs
linen. beautiful hand emby. with Val.
or Baby Irish lace: lawn with
H. :. mcGSllions and lace
exquisite Princess lace designs.
with handwork effects 40 TO g. .9S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Mems Neckwear

Four-in-H n-Hands-popular foulard silk
plain and fgd-alsO washable summer
styles-fulI range OF materials
and choicest cOlOrs. Observation-Disclosures %
Emb'd WindsoTs self or contrasting
effects in floral or Nautical designs
also natty plaids IN newest
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

LA VELOCE.'- Italian Line FOR
NAPLES AND GENOA. Citta di Mlano
(extra seiling) July 3: Citta di Torino
July 1s: Nord America. Aug. u. Cabin. S55
up Dining Saloon on Promenade Deck. BO
LOGNESI. FAIRFIELD & CO. % Wall st.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WOmen's White Waists
Sud by others at SAYS. 1.sS

Sheer Persian Lawn and Batlste-ex-
0uisite models In Yoke and Panel styles
with Baby Irish. Val. and Cluny lace.
separate or in combination. embrOiGer'es.
tucIs and pleats, open front and back
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
fNoTO ENGRAVING,

HALF-TONE and line work; catalogues and
color work; excellent results low prices
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WOme1's White Lawn Waists
Made 20 sell at $500. 1.A;

Sheer fine Lawn-frOnts OF AIIOver Emb'y
and fine tucks OF panels OF Emb'y. with
peFpendicuIar lace inserts anf tucEs-fle
tucked back-shcFt or long sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Mediterranean Service.
r3MeTTP c-kMERTCEN T.NE.

Frcn Treufn Piers, Sd & 4th SITS. Hoboken
OFLRTCHS & CO. No. . broadway, y Y.
Louis j Meyer. - South Third s.. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

B4aGS 10 Se-1 II S1sSI.....-.. sSS
High and Dutch Neck-up and down and
cross panels IN hand emb'y effects. with
lace and tUcks. or entire fronts Of lace
inserts IN fancy designs and several ether
dainty mOdels-lOng and short sleeves
mostly trim d-all sizes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
AIediterranean Service.

10 Naples AND EEAOA.
? Oskar. Juiv - p. Adaibert. Aug. Z
sMo'ke 500 July p T2ioltke -. sept II
fCale Gibraltar. has Grill Room and
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Kept Up Appearances.

Col. Bumdick, one of the lead- ing citizens and politicians of the town of D. who had paid, q visit to Washington within a year, called at the White House and been cordially welcomed by the president, was firmly of the opln- ion that he ought to receive, and would receive, an invitation to the wedding of the presidents daughter.
 Further than that he had con- ided this conviction to several of his aquaintances, and as the time drew near for the event the colonel became uneasy, as no ln- vitation came. Something must be done in order to get out o1 the scrape gracefully.
 A few days before the appoint ed date he called at the leading stationer's and asked the proprl etor of the store in a casual way
 'Mr. Jorkin, have you any en graved form for-er- sending regrets in reply to an invitation to a White House wedding?"
 No, sir" answered MT. Jor kin.
 'GThen l suppose I'll have to write en-" he said, turning away and walking briskly out Youths Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Gcod Behavior After That.

Appearances are proverbially deceptive. A clergyman, being annoyed by people talking and giggling during service, paused in the middle of his sermon, looked at the disturbers, and said:
 "Some years since, asI was preaching, $ young an9whosat before me was constantly laugh ing, talking, and making un- couth grimaces. 1.I>>pansed, and administered & severe re6uke. After the close of the service gentleman said to me:
 ''' Sir, you made a great mis take; that young iaan IS an idl ot.'
 Since then 1 have always been afraid to reproye those Wht misbehave in church lest 1 re peat that mistake and reprovt another idiot"
 During the rest Of the service there was good order.-C. 5 1 World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST
 A GIIH RHETY OF MERIT,

When the maker of medicine. sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence by frankly and fearleSSly publishing broad cast as well es on its bottle wrappers, a full list of all its ingredients i1I ptdin EnUIiSh. this action on his part is the hest possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light ot lnVcS- tigation turned full upon his formula and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough investigation. Dr. Picrce'S Favorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional Arrangements of the or gans distinctly feminine. iS the only mcdi- cine put up for sale through druggists for womans special use. the maker of which is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence by such open and honest publicity.
 A glance at the published ingredients on each bottle wrapper, will show that it is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots. that it contains no poi SonOuS or habit-forming drugs, no mar coticS and no alcohol-Dure, trlple-retncd glyccrinc, of proper strength belng used instead of the commonly employed alc0- hol. both fer extracting and preserving the active medicinal properties found n the roots of the American forest plants employed. It is the only medicine for Womcn'S pecUlar diseases. sold by drug gists, that does not contain a large per centagc of alcohol, which is in tine long run so harmful to wOmans delicate. ncry7 ous system. Now. glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves valuable purpose by possessing intrinsic value all it's own,S and besides it enhances the curative effect of the other ingredients entering into the rFavorite Prescription"
 Some of the ableSt medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which Fa- vorite Prescription" is composed - rec ommendng them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this world famed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such pro fesSi0adt endorSemcnt-worthm more than any number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. r., for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers. endorsing the several ingredients and telling just what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's free for the asking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Council Proceedings.

At the last meeting of the city coun- cil m ordinance was passed fOrbidding Indians male or female) on the streets Of Yuma between sunset and sunrise, under penalty of $2j. Parties employ ing Indians, and desiring them to re- main in town over night, will be re- quired to secure permits.
 X new assessment was ordered and W. E. Marvin was appointed city as sessOr.
 An ordinance was passed requiring the city marshal to secure warrants Tn making arrests for violations of city ordinances; except that arrests may be made without d warrant where the oifl- cer is q witness of the violation.
 The following standing committees were announced by Mayor DeMund: .Finance-Aliller, Alunson, Gandolfo.
 Fire-Alexander, Candolfo, Munson.
 Police-De Mund, Munroe, Miller.
 Cemetery-Gandolfo, Munson, Alex hnder.
 Health-Munroe, Mcintyre, Alexan- der
 License Gandolfo, Mcintyre, Miller
 Wayer and Light-DeMund, Miller Munroe.
 Sewer-Munson, Miller, Mcintyre. Streets Mcintyre, Miller, MunrOe
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Opie Reeds Story of COurtship

Opie Reeds Story 'of Courtship.
 Opie Read, who is now on lecture tour, tells in few words the tragic courtship of two men who had become fascinated by the. charms of a cross roads widow who had but recently moved into the community. The men went by the names of "Blg Billn and "Little Bill" and they were partners in a country store
 Both men got the widows con- sent because she didn't wish to exist longer in widowhood. The wedding night had been agreed on, and euriously enough she fixed the same night for both. When one evening later Big Bill began sprucing up, Little Bill got out his Sunday togs also. An hour later found both at the widows door, She giggled and said she didn't really know how she was going to decide, for she 1 loved one as we'll as she loved the other.
 The men agreed to play freeze out poker, the winner to get the widow, the loser the store. The latter fell to Little Bill. Years passed and no word had come from Big Bill, who with his wife had moved far away. One morn ing Little Bill saw prairie schooner coming up the road. Walking along with the tired oxen were half dozen red head ed children. In front of all was Big Bill, while the former widow brought up the rear.
 When Big Bill saw Little Bill he commenced shooting. At the first fire his victim fell. Then ir tears Big Bill rushed up to his old friend and partner and apol ogized, knelt by him and chafed his chilling hands.
 "Oho, Little Bill" he sobbed "I never thought you would have stacked the cards on mt like you did that night. AnC when seed you sittin' thar il the shade so pleasant like, 1 jis couldn't keep my hands off'n m. gun. But please don't die, pleas don't
 In a-little while Little Bill'
 spirit had fled,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Wore a Crown.

The late Paul Lawrence Dun bar, said an editor, once address ed a Sunday school in New York. An odd accident happened, though, at it's end, an incident that Dunbar laughed at as heart fly as the rest of lis.
 Dunbar toward the close of his remarks said:
 And, my little, friends, if you do all these little things some day you will wear crown. Yes, each of you some day will wear a gold crown."
 A little chap in the front row, catching the poets friendly eye, piped:
 My fader wears one HOW"
 ''No," said the poet.
 "Yes, he does his toof. said the little chap.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09

That our town is a live town is easy of demonstration. More business is being done here now than ever before. General trade has increased at least thirty per cent within two years. We are not intending to convey the i'm pression that Yuma is afflicted with a boom. We are enjoying an increase of business and pros perity from perfectly natural causes, and the ratio of increase is very low to what it will be in the very near future. People who have been here all the time hardly realize the expansion of business that has taken place nor the number of new residence es and business houses that have been erected within a compara- lively short time; those who have been away, and returned after a few years, notice these changes at once. Yuma is en- toying a steady, healthy growth, which nothing can impede and which will gather strength and impetus as the government irri- gation system hears completion. Evidences of business activity are on every hand. The streets are crowded early and late; peo- pie are bringing in produce and money to exchange for goods and merchants are paying the very highest market prices for pro, duce and are selling goods al reasonable prices.
 Yuma is growing and prosper ous-a good place to "tie to- and invest money in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09

People frequently inquire of the editor where we received our information concerning such and such d person; also who wrote fhis article or that. To impart infQrmatiQp along these lines is against the rules of d newspaper office. and friends and patrons wiil please bear this in mind.
 We always stand ready to cor rect 8 Trcng or Eis-s:2te-ent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09
Couldn't Scare Him.

''I'm ashamed of this compost ton, Charley" said a teacher in one of the local schools. "I shall send for your mother and show her how bad you are do ing"
 "Send for her-I don't care, " said Charley. Me mudder wrote it, anyway
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-05-09

There are 6O0,O00 miles of tel egraph and telephone lines in this country at the present time, which requires 52:O0O, GOO poles. 4 pole lasts, on an average, twelve years and is made from a tree sixty years old. To main tain a continuous supply i've times as many trees must be growing in the forest as there are poles in use. Experiments are being made which, if success. ful, will very materially add to the length of life of the pole.