davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14
Growing Dates on the Desrt.

In that region of the Sahara desert called the Oued Souf, in the extreme southeastern part of Algeria, there exists, says the Youths Companion, highly de- Veloped system of date palm cul- ture, in spite of the facts that the face of the land consists of sand dunes, that the rainfall Is practically nothing, and that ir- rlgation is impracticable. The date palm gardens lie in the hol- lows among the sand dunesr where, although there are no springs and no running water, the ground water lies at a depth of only few feet. The roots of the palms reach down to the moisture, and thus the spectacle IS produced of groves of fruitful palms growing in the midst of d desert of pure sand. The solar heat is so great that the holIows are like forcing houses. It is suggested that the Salton Basin and other hot, arid regions of our southwestern country pre-. sent conditions favorable to a culture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

A Connecticut man who fell down stairs and broke both his legs finds now that he is. getting well that his rheumatism, from which he had suffered for twenty years, has left him. The new cureis too violent, however, to be generally popular.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

Dr. Wiley declares that there Is only one brand of whisky in this country that is 1t to drink. There is only a difference of one between Dr. Wiley and the ". C. T. U., which insists that there Is no brand that is fit to drink.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14
Anti-Pass Bill Reported. :.

The Ransdell anti pass bill has been reported in amended form to the entire house committee on judiciary by a subcommittee, and was made special order for Friday, when the full committee will consider it. The bill prevents all federal officials from accept ing railway or Pullman passes, and also forbids their acceptance of franks from telegraph, tele- phone or express companies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14
The Value of Irrigation.

More and more, as time passes and experience teaches it's les son, the idea that irrigation is the recourse of arid country, and is of little value elsewhere, is being abandoned; and more and more is being substituted for it the knowledge that if irri- gation is the necessity of a dry region, it is no less the wealth producer and wealth-insurer of districts more favored by rain. Without regard to latitude or longitude, this is the case, for there is no locality where the supply of moisture from the skies is constant and unvarying as to be an absolutely known and reliable quantity in comput- ing the chances of agriculture. Irrigation is the only definite guarantee the farmer may know; withoutit, something of the na- ture of gambling pertains to all of his operations. Even east ern farmers, who this long time have accustomed themselves to believing that the ebb and flow of their fortunes must neceSsar
 fly depend upon the bounty of the skies, are beginning to ac- quire greater wisdom, and talk of irrigation systems is heard even on the sunrise side of the Mississippi. In Arizona the desert lands must have a regu- lated water supply to give them worth, but after all, perhaps the greatest value of irrigation will be demonstrated not on such lands, but on those where it will be, not the creator, but the in ereaser and guarantor of wealth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14
Protect Cliff DweIIers.

The house committee on public lands have made a favorable re- port on a bill to protect historic landmarks. It was designed es- pecially to preserve the cliff dwellings in New Mexico and Arizona, and provides that land on. which objects of historical interest are located may be set aside and protected from Van- dals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

The physicians have now de- cided that it is not absolutely ne- cessary to amputate Senator Clark's ear. Neither did the legislature of Montana quite am- putate his leg the last time he was sent to Washington. But they came very near it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

The Chicago woman who is to haze s4o0 month alimony, even 9f she marries again, will proba t3y not have to advertise in any of the matrimonial journals for the purpose of finding a new affinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14
Hon. Edward AtkinSo

Hon. Edward Atkinson boldly renews his assertion tbat S65 a year is enough for 8 woman to dress on. But if any woman in the United States dresses on that sum there is only one req son for it. She can't raise more 4ban S65
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

It is very hard to make a wom- an think that if she gets the odd in whist there is any need of get ting, more to show that she is a good player.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

It is reported that the senate has decided to kill the Domini- can treaty. We had overlooked old Santo in the press of other business and really thought it had been killed already.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

Wonder if MT. Vanderbilt now has any more sympathy for those Italians who got mobbed in Lou isiana?
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

If women wore different clothes they might be lot more sensible, but they wouldn't be a milliouth part as nice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

vals of business and by neglect of symp- toms which have been warning him a year past. that his stomach was failing in it's duties"
 The symptoms of a disordered stomach are, among others, variable appetite, sour risings, heartburn, undue fullneSS after eating, dull headache. dingy complexion, diScolored eye, fluctuations in physical strength, nervousness, slecplesSneSS de- pondency. No person will have all these symptoms at once.
 The restoration of the stomach to sound health, begins with the first dose of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The cure progresses until the functions of the stomach are in healthy operation. Then the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap- petite hcalthful, the sleep restfll, the eye bright, the complexion clear.
 "Plcase accept my thanks for the benefit which my ch.id received from your medi- Mo. ~He had been troubled for nearly q year with liver complaint indigestion and constipsti0n. l gave him your Golden and they did him great good. I gave him the Discovery about eight months and several rials of the Pellets He seems to be perfectly well now"
 If you want a cure accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery" %Ss,erc,.a These ORIGINAL Little Liver V<eNssyS Piils, first put up by old Dr.
 AeWeao k V. Pierce over 40 years ago.
 have been much initiated but never equaied. They're made of purely veg etable. concentrated and retired medicinal principles. extracted from native American roots ana plants, They speedily relieve and cure fouA torpid and deranged Stomachs, Livers asd Bowels and their attendant dis tressful ailments One or two a laxative thiee, or four a cRthartic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

cate showed that death resulted from typh old fever. The doctor himself said to a fricn d: VT h at man was a suicide. He had a splendid conStitu tion. I could have pulled him through if his stomach had been sound. But he ruined his stomach by hasty meals,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

A contemporary heads "mo- dus vivendi" story with the line What Germany Gets" It looks as though she got the bag and was still holding it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

The Irrigation survey promis- es to add 50,O0O,0OO acres to the domain of the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

President Castro threatens to nullify the Monroe doctrine. Looks as though there was still some hope for Venezaela's cred flor
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

PatiDie Osa Placer Claim Nos. 1 and 2.
 Total, 131 mining claims, all in Plomosa Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona, with all buildings and fixtures thereon and all the right, title and inter- est of said Amalgamated Gold Mines Company therein. Dated at Yuma, Arizona, March II, 1906.
 HERBERT BROWN, Receiver of the property of
 the Amalgamated Gold
 Mines Company. March Ii, l906--t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

The annual value of the min- eral products of Germany is about S25O, 100000. Coal and iron are the most important.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

And now bill has been intro duced in the state senate of Miss issippi to legalize lynching.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

' The president has the senate
 c.l his harris.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14
WHEN YOU SET THE TABLE

you will need dinner set-decorati:e yet durable. With our knowledge of china and table ware it is not matter Of surprise that we have just what you require. Our stock is ample enough to afford a wide range for choice-the price scale on the same generous basis. Need we say that you are welcome to examine at your leisure?
 ALEXANDER & co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

If the 1O,8O0,O0O free seed franks are abolished it ought to help out the postoffice deficit some.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

l VI Illo T lrSG J uulCldl DlSGflCG,
 of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma American Mining and Invest ment Co.,, corporation,
 Plaintiff, Amalgamated Gold Mines Co.,, corporation, Defendant, H. J. Beemer,
 IntervenOr. Notice of Receivers Sale.
 Public notice is thereby given that the undersigned Receiver ol the property of the Amalgamated Gold Mines Company, under and by virtue of an order duly made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 27th day of January, 1906, will expose for sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash at the front door of the Court House in Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, on Friday, the 9th day of April, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., all or so much of the following described property as may be necessary to pay and discharge the several sums al- lowed and owing to the under signed as Receiver as aforesaid and to $. w. Pease, his prede- ceSsorin office as such Receiver, for compensation, counsel fees and expenses, amounting in the aggregate to Twenty-two Hun dren and Forty nine and Fifty one-hundredth dollars (S2249. 50) with clerks fees and costs of sale, the same being the proper ty of said Amalgamated Gold Mines Company in the posses slon of the undersigned as such Receiver. Such sale will not be made for a less sum than suffi- cient to pay said amounts and will be subject to confirmation by the court above named, or the judge thereof, and will be without redemption as provided for in the said order authorizing said sale.
 
 The following is a description of the property so to be sold, to-wit:
 The following named mining claims situate in Plomosa Min ing District, Yuma county, Ari- zOna:
 Mohaye Lode Claims 1 to 14 inclusive.
 Mohave Lode Claims, Annex 1 and 2.
 Orient Lode Claims 3, 4 and 5.
 Cement Placer Claim.
 Cement Placer Claim No. 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14

A rich man died the other day. He died i's the very midsummer of life, and he left hsS family $l 000,0O0 The doctors certifi
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-03-14
In the District Court

Of the First Judicial District.
 of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Yuma.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11

air. And before him, wearing the gilt
terlng gown for the scene on the Casino
Terraces, were the slim distinction and
sunny hair about which, with fair con-
tlnulty, Reeve had been dreaming ever
since the night at Hocn Manor.
She looked at him for a moment, her
hands arrested in drawing on her long
gloves, her eyes filled with most becom-
ing wonder. You? But you?" said
Miss Penelope Elfn; and suddenly she
laughed, and the laugh was mellow,
wandering, genuine and perturbingly
merry. And as sometimes happens to
the most worldly when the sun comes
out in glorious unexpectedness, Reeve
could say no more.
"Hou?" he uttered to the blur of lights
and roses, slim distinction and sunny hair.
1t was wonderful moment-a mo-
ment such as a man might live for life
time and never mount to.
She came forward swiftly-Reeve al
ways liked to remember that she did
that. Can you forgive me?" she asked
with a humility which impressed Reeve
as heavenly. But-can yout You see,
| began it for a JEST had sung there
that night was vain enough to think
that you would find out But | never
dreamed that you were Mr.. Reeve-the
Mr.. Reeve" she added, for Reeves
wounded vanity. why, they told me
you were a lawyer in Cobetown or some
where" she cried
" was" Reeve admitted gravelv, and
suddenly was as miserable as a man can
be when he is perfectly happy. How
you must have laughed at mel" he said,
almost in awe at his own stupidity
Family, from turmoil of preparatory
Caresslng of strings, the orchestra began
the overture, and almost at once there
stole up to them a delicious haunting
thing, like an aria to a fairy opera, with
little trills and trippings that might have
been fairy speech. And Reeve, who
knew no music, miraculouslv remem-
bered it, and knew that not only had
Caldwell dinned it III his ears in Puv-de-
Dome but that this was the motif of that
magic night on the Hoen veranda She
had actually sung him a snatch of his own
opera that night, and he had not knowni
She stood for a moment when she was
ready to go on, her glittering gown
shimmering in the dim passage. wish
us both good luck, please" she bade him
- TGte-a-t&te' and me-"
Reeve looked down at her smiling.
Il do" he assentcd, Il dol But
think l have all the luck myself"
New-York tribune., 1906-02-11
TITLES IN GEORGIA

A NUMBER of Congressman were one day
~ Joking with a colleague from Kentucky
with respect to the well-known penchant of
men OF that State for courtesy" titles
Why" said one of the Representatives.
Its notorious fact that every man in Ken
tuclly Is a Colonel or a Major"
The Kentuckian smiled Were not the
only Southerners guilty Of that weakness" &"
said he. " Joel Chandler Harris once observed
to me that in Georgia it was nearly as bad.
He had theory to the effect that the colored
population were IN a measure responsible
Iiows that" asked some one.
"Oh," continued the Bluegrass man.
Harris said that when a negro had once
dubbed one with a courtesy title, the habit
soon became general in the community.
Give a Georgia negro a "chaw" of tobacco
he added, and YOU re straightway "Cap'n";
hand him a quarter and you find yourself a
"Colonel"; present him a dollar and YOU re
a General" for life; but Just throw in an old
suit Of clothes and a couple Of drains of corn
liquor and the result viii be that he'll raise
his children to address You as Governor. "'"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
CAND lDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Announces T hat Gov Bell VIII Try For
Haskns Place.

Rutland, March S.-A story was cir
culated yesterday that Governor Chas
] Bell of Walden would again be a
candidate this fall and after seeing both
Fletcher d Proctor and Percival W
Clement fighting it out tooth and nail,
would quietly step in and sweep the
board clean.
Gov Bell will be candidate for Con
gress, and this proposal was given out
as marked probability, in case his
chances for Congress were found to be
diminishing.
When interviewed last night at his
hotel, the governor said: mo, sir. |
will not be candidate this fall for
governor of Vermont. My term expires
in October. | have been urged strongly
by numerous mer to enter the contest
again, but have made my decision, as
| believe that this nomination belongs
to this side of the mountain. do not
think that II | allowed my name to be
used | would get large vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
ACCIDENT CAUSED STRIKE,
After Nan wS Hurt 0rhsp Refused To
Work.

Montpelier. March s.-Iames Hardy
emwloyed on the bridge gang which is
quitting in a new steel bridge on the
Central Vermont rail- Dad, just on
Main street 10 Montpe Ter, was per.
haps fatally hurt today 10y falling
from the bridge To the ice In the Wor'
cester branch forty feet below. A. he
result of being unner,ed by the acct.
dent and because they claim that one
of the bosses drove them too hard, the
remainder of the bridge workmer
struck soon afterwards.
The accident happened between ten
and eleven O'Clock. Hardy was up on
he framework, saving oil a piece OF
timber. In some way ne stepped on
the sawed piece and was precipitated
through the framework to the track
of an improved railway used in cartine
material. From that his body was
loosered and went down To the river.
When picked by his companions he
was bleeding badly, both from the
mouth and from two gashes in the head
one in tn back of the head and The
other from the temple down the cheek.
He was Just coming out OF the effects
of the ether this afternoon, and it was
impossible 10 say whether or not he
would recover. He Is probably injured
internally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
Don't Gmbe Because Others Do Not Do Their Duty BY You YOuV
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
DIR SEAVER
ON STAND
Clergyman Who cni ssed
llouss q CoHsSiion
0TnER NiTNENES HEARD
wsNia uguass ina 10 AAs iia
Coed EthNis &C.
esftioA

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~ aad S.pi y I. NofFsn gaze him
20 chance g. srsas in BIZ. osa deience
in regard g. ibs charsrs - immoral
.undnci made By i.piile Dion ~ Dor
iingiou. agaiasi Maftin a Mcclure.
sho ]. serring a scnirnce 81 seven
ysafs Ter completely in urcCsiug the
Merchants National hank iihis city,
& G. estimated By 3nc IN posliior 10
ssou that Mcclure sili h. cxoncraicd.
II be- should b. found guilty. BE-
snuid no, oniy he punished ior the
,fencr bat sould les, bis fte days
month allowed fOr good behavior.
amounting 20 go days.
Marvin \ McClug the bank wreckcf
hon denied every sNusaiion made 10y
he Burlington woman. His attorney
thought that In yiew Of the woman's
character and standing her testimony
ought not 10 bc depended upon. Aiiy.
Gen Fits thought IL would be good
hing II all her testimony we're stricken
rom the recorts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
CONVICT LABOR CONTRACT
fAs - tl,s ,s-s~s S,ass rsiss. va -
80 Mt

Ns srs Cpduofth ard Pierce u ~
hoard of pfisoa directors ssfv if
Windsor iast SOFA and looked otsf
that institution. 1hs quarterly rsi'ori
rhich has g. b. made BY Them under
an act q TIE legislature pss-si Ia
leoi. has iusl b-cn msdo public and
shoEs that ihsrr vcrs confined b. ihs
prison an average 81 TT 1s-Jl cSnticis
ioclgdins women. during lbc month Of
December: 10 Ia January and i5s. Ia
February. The prisoners did J.siJl
days uork 10 ihc shoe shops IN Dcccm
bcr. for which the iull pay 81 - ccais
Ter day ras received; 10 January J.i5l
and 10 February asa besides s-ii
partial days work.
Five rev iron lattice doors have
ben put In down stairs In the women /.
department. and brick and iron mater.
ial for new walls on the wcstand south
sides have been drawn. work upon
which will begin as soon a. spring
opens. The five year contract OF A +
Mann y Co., for convict labor In the
shoe shops will expire Mayl, 1906, aud
has not yet been renewed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
------------------------------
MORGAN-MORGAN
Wedding Of pownaI Couple Celebrate Thurs
DAY Morning.

A very pleasant wedding in the mod
ern style of ION the way to the train
took place at the Pownil Baptist
parsonage just before moor Thursday
when VIM B Morgan and Miss Ada L
Morgan, both of Pownal Center, were
pronounced Mr. and Mrs Morgan in the
presence of their brothers and sisters1
The happy couple departed on the noon
train for New York City.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-10
YRS twsA RuDD DEAD
DE 'A.s vs'rs.s si,a sloss .ss D,,,,c...s
iI'rfa,

Ms Emps coillns i.ndd died AZ
hsr homs 90 rfau street ihls morning
It i.ii o'eiecka She had suffered ior
nsny months from earcsr II ID. fac.
She sss = daughter 81 Robert Collins
one ~ ihs oldest residents - he ioun
Mrs iiadJ sss aboui - sears old.
born In Scotland. bui large portion
II her lie uss passed. IN ihi. village.
For some time she conducted the I'm.
,erisi laundry. She uss a member Of