davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Pilot. mark-the skies are dark
Ger the gray wastes OF the sea:
Does NJ danger threat our barquef
Monet" aid he.
Pilot. pillows plunge and leap
Round about us ansrily;
May We seek In sa.ety sieepf
Year said he.
Pilot. evermore the same
Radiant your face we see:
Tel US. tell US. pray, your name
"Fsithi- said he.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
The Happy Man Of Medicine

Now he's every reason
To enjoy himself,
For II Is the season
When he makes his peGr
Happy. happy doctor,
Man Of pains and Ills.
How he does rejoice IN
Piling up his billsi
When the snowiakes furry
From the curdled sky,
See him In a hurry
To his patients fiyi
Grip. catarrh. bronchitis.
Something all the time.
That the nesh ia heir 10
In this besstly clImei
When the wind Is blowing
With a norih,as blast
md thor Is no knowing
How long II viii last.
That's q strain OF music
To him very sweet,
Frost and Ice will tumble
People OF their feet
"A rsStiBa Eeate
Is no native cry.
Broken bones In plenty
Make his charges highi
Shekels upon shekels
In his purse will iow.
Happy. happy doctor,
Happy medicoi
La TorcHs BANoocK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

While on life's variable days
keep q weather eye.
It's all IN vain ! scan report
Or contemplate the sky.
I wear a new and handsome smile.
The best 81 all my store;
| 20 70 walk: on my array
The rains OF heaven pour.
| wear an old and shabby frowp
OF dull and grimy hue.
And all my friends troop by m smiles
While CLEAN the heavens blue.
Vow this In what ! want 20 know.
SartOrtal the plight.
now IA II all tho other folks
Keep dTc-.ed szActly Sigbtf SN
acLAspsuRIp wnSaE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Pedro. ). r. OBJ says: In = two bard game
a has - and 3 has a. A makes seven points
low. game. pedro: but b gets high. Who wnst
d wins. because In straight pedro the points
20 out In order: high, low. lack. ten. I've; and there
being no bidder. neither player has any rights
over the other, as IN auction pitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

@. d. a. says: 4 bets the trump sequence Il
II the marriage Is shown irst It Is worth 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

pirochlc. W. u. wants 70 know What iOuT kings
and queens count In four hand.
Two hundred and twenty. one plain suit mar
rage must be lost in order 10 comply with the
rule that there shall be a fresh card from the hand
for every additional meld announced and scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Auction Pitch. W. W. NJ. says: A bets thas
when two men tie for the point for game, neither
counts H. that 10. there Is no gafre out. ever " Inc
bidder Is ono Of the Ees.
A IL right. same answer 20 d. r.. Canton. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

". W. d. @. says. a wanting one and D two,
b Is the bidder. but A leads the ace ~ tIuInps and
claims tho game. 3 bets thst u be gets bis two ne
D is right. The successful bidder has Tire nrss
count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
LANCUACE-PHON
M" ETHOD
mM
XWM HX ---


With this method you buy n professor ou'-
right. You own him He speaks az you
choose, slowly OF quickly; when you choose,
night or dav; for a few minutes or hours al
a time
Any one can learn n foreign language who
hears it spoken often enough; and by this
method you can hear il az often as you like
We simply ask pou 10 'nrest'0die his mar
r,LLous syaiem. Send for booklet, erpL0n-
dtorv literature and facsimile letters from
men ,chO kROW. rhich niU tel you OF he
great merit OF our ~ fem. also special offer
Ia Sun readers.
TINE LANcUAcE-PHohE METHOD
soc Metres oils BUldlna. Ieth 81. and 8rssssa,. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Us L. says: In three or four hand, n one player
holds the trump sequence and all the other plain
suit marriages. what . the meid'
II tho trump suit Is diamonds. so that he has
ulucchlc, 40. " the trump n not diamonds. no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

st. = wants ID know whether I would mako any
hiHcrarcs n a false opener did not discover blS
error until after he bad drawn cards and bet on his
hand after ghC draw?
Tho difference is that II n false opener mus out
he has made a mistake and announces Z before
be draws te only penalty Is 10 lose what he has
put m the pot 30 far, but II he draws 70 false openers
and bets ON them be must give all Inc o,h"Ts q free
ride for he next Jack. IL may be AL a mistake.
but II a player cannot sec that be jld not have
openers when he comes 70 draw TO his hand 10 must
he taught 70 be moro careful next tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
For the Turkey

The Thanksgiving and Christmas birds
demand a special service in hOnOr Of their
dignity and importance. No ordinary
dishes for them So we brought out som"
very clever Turkey Sets in English Blue
and White Porcelain. The amply large
platter. with twelve plates TO match, H.
lustrates old gobbler' in the various scenes
of his glory.
Sets complete $3.50 and 80.
How is yonr china and glassware for
the Thanksgiving feast?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

IL the last Lricu rrtorrcd 10 was the last trick taken
by A before he callcd out II IL not worth 10 points.
10 Is only tho last trick OF the whole hand. when
every card Is played. that counts 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

W. q. says. 4 lad aeO points and the nrst lead.
He took In % points and called out, In making up
the ~ LIE required he rcckuned 10 for the last trick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Cut Clas.

II you ever doubted the appropriate ness
Of Cut Glass for gifts. see our superb show
ing and imagine yourself ~ tho recipient
OF su,ne of tine pieces.
We sell more Cut Glass than any houS
In toWn-aDd 900 Of what we've Teen
selling lately has been bought for gifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Bridge, W. 1. s. I. says: Diamonds are trump
Eldest a leads a heart, dummy and third ban
following suit. The dealer trumDs ~, DUNN
does not ASA. and the dealer turns the tyirk dow
and quits II. but before he leads he finds ne bad
have been turned aud quilted. he Is In time 70 co.
rect the revote. as he has not led or played 70 tr
following trick.
Had his partner asked him. before the uric
was turned and Quilted. The dealer would haN
been in tine 70 correct the revoke, provided !
had not answered In the negative. But II u
admitted that dummy did not ask the questio
before the trick was turned and Quilted. or did N
ask II 81 all. then the turning and quitting estal
fishes the revoke. The subsequent leading
playing 70 the following trick acts as q bar 70 Co
rccting the revoke. even Il the partner has aske
IN time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Is 1nRersOl's lecture on Shakespeare IN print
and where may q Copy be obtAined1 ORAio.
HIS complete works were published I'm 1900 In
swelve volumes. Individual pieces are best found
now IN old book shops and not alw avs there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Another member OF the herring family,
one with which line fishermen are familiar,
Is the hickory shad. which attains u maxi
mum length Of twenty-fOur inches and il
often caught by persons fishing with lines
for weakfish.
One connects the tarpoO with Florida
waters, but Mr.. Tracy finds that straggIers
ere sometimes reported by fishermen N
gives the habitat Of this king Of game fishes
a. from Cape Cod 20 Brazil. A near relation
known as the ten FOUNDER and the big eyed
herring is 80 rare that it is not usually recog-
nized by northern fishermen. When caught
north they may fairly be considered iotsam
Of the Gulf Stream.
Flying fishes are not exceedingly rare II
New England waters. In the museum
NJ tho Academy OF Natural Sciences at
Philadelphia Is one OF the variety most
commonly seen in the Fast and Vest Indies
Nblrh was taken at Newport.
The black winged flying fish may be looked
for and %sorretin- 81 Tray be soen as far north
A. the Grand Banks. Another variety is
~ rare that only two specimens are known,
one, the type specimen, being preserved
h. the Museum OF Natural History In Paris,
Both of them we're taken at Newport.
' The barracuda Ii a more strictly trorical
genus Of which only IN srecies has boon
taken in New England. Its habitat Is from
Pensacola to the Vest Indies. and the OK
olao for lts inclusion In a list of Rhode
Island fishes Is tho caF ture Of a single specI-
non, eight inchep long. In n net last year
az Willow Beach, near Wexford. The
squirrel fish Ia another curious tropical
species which u hoted at Newport.
y might be expeCted that the scabbard
fEh wo. Id be fond in company with the
sSord fish, which " plentiful everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

How may 7 procure statistics Of atmospheric
pressure and humidity In different pa Is 81 the
States snd CanedAf =. J. u.
Consult the publications. VI tho Weather Bureau
which are readily accessible IN most public
Libraries. '
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

TATHOLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN 1 days, Mass at a. m. Rosary and Bene- dctisn at ?. m. Week days Mass at z a. m
 Christian doctrine taught daily by the pastor in English at S:30 a m.; In Spanish at 330 ?. m
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

THRANK BAXTER, Attorney at Law and II Notary Pubiic. @WiH practice in all the courts of the Territory. Special attention to HiniEg and Land Laws. r. O. Box 40I. First Street, South Side, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12
Mine Warning g Notice

Territory of Arizona.
 County Of Yuma, ''
 To C. W. Evans his H9irS, 44XccUGoIS. Admin.
 iStrators or Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned, The CaliforEia-Arizona Copper Company corporation organized and exiStrng under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of riz1- na has expended the sum oI six hundred dol lars in labor and improvement t. upon the Noun tain Belle. Tempe, Crow, Victoria, lberta and Alice Benbolt mining claims, situated in the La PoSa mining district in Yuma county, Ari- zona Territory, the amended location notices of which arc of record in the office of the COun- ty Recorder of said Yuma County, in Book V of Mines, at pages 9 23 9, 3l. B aud B re Spectively, i. e. one hundred dollars for each of said claims. in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 232f, Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3l 1915, And if within n;nety days from the service Of this notice, or wi5Ain ninety days after this notice by publication you fail CT refuse to contribute your proportiOn of such expenditure, co-owner your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub scriber under said section 232i
 The California Arizona Copper Company. By W. C. Tonkn, Agent and GeneTI Manager.
 Sept D, I90S--99 d3Ts,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

further add to the trade of Yuma. Taken altogether these projects will assist materially in the growth of Yuma, increasing the population from 5000 to 10000, it is figured, inside of five years.
 Five to seven crops of alfalfa are cut in the valleys every year while grain and other cereals are raised. Besides these crops there is an immense output of Hines, lemons, melons and other fruits. The fact that the crops are early enables shippers to enter the Southern California markets to advantage in the mat ter of prices for the products.
 Blaisdell Heights alone pro- duced last year S8,000 and over clear profit to the owner, H. W. Blaisdell, who also practically owns the electric light and water works in Yuma.
 The mines in the county tribu- tary to Yuma are many and sev- eral are good producers, notably the King of Arizona, in which Col. Epes Randolph is the larg- est owner. Only recently new body of rich ore was uncovered in the K. of A.
 Among the large owners of Yuma realty are John Gandolfo, A. Modesti, J. W. Darlington, J. M. Molina, John Stoffela, O. F. Townsend. These are not only owners of buildings and realty in the city but have large interests in the valleys.
 There is shortage of tene-
 
 ments and good eating housess both essential to the encourage. ment of tourists.
 In due course the lands will be cut up into small farms, many owning large tracts finding it to slice their hold ings in this respect.
 Before 1909 there will be some remarkable changes, making the Yuma and Gila valleys. the most attractive section in Arizona.
 Col. Bailance and Hon. Burt Dunlap are still interested in hogs on their ranch be- low Yuma. Mir. Dunlap is com pleting his term as probate judge. He is W. c. Greene's agent in the Yuma valley.
 By degrees Tucson and Yuma will become closer neighbors. Tucson orders for Yuma pro- ducts are increasing annually 6. W. Pittock in Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

ONE THOUSAND MEN WANTED atthe OLD PLANTATION.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12
YUMA WELL REPRESENTED.
Visitors Talk About Their Home Town and County. Yuma is Prosperous and
 Growing.

Ever since the U. $. grand and
 trial juries met Tucson has been entertaining number of visitors
 from the village on the big Colo
 rado- even to bunch of strap
 ping Indians, witnesses in vari- ous cases brought from Yuma county. There were officials, witnesses, jurors, and, it may be added, prisoners, most if not all of the latter going back to the Chill"
 It is a good thing to have our neighborS with us-all but those who plead guilty, or perchance those whom the juries fix by verdict. The good ones stayed here two weeks-not all, but a fair proportion. They saw the town on the Santa Cruz and the interesting points, such as the carnival, Barrie Libre, etc., bet ter than these, the improved conditions in streets, hotels, buildings, $. P. depots and much else. They felt the change in climate, but barely a corporal's guard felt the batter, batter of the falling aqua.
 These visitors will always be welcome. They leave with us good impressions and tell us of Yuma and it's surroundings, leaving us with better opinion of that town and the county.
 What some of them said of that section is briefly outlined in that which follows;
 The prosperity of Yuma for the current year can be attribut ed to several things. There is the great government work 12 miles above the town. As is we'll known, S3,OO0, ,O00 was set apart by the Interior department for the reclamation service to expend in the construction of the immense Laguna dam on the Colorado river incident to the creation of an irrigation system which will eventually cover the Yuma and Gila valley lands, con- stituting what has come to be known as the Yuma project in which are approximately 120, 900 acres. A small part of this acreage is in the Yuma Indian reservation on the California side of the Colorado.
 It will take one to two years more to complete a perfect sys- tenn, Vith an average of 500 men | ia ;be amploy of the contractors, J. G. White 6 Go. The men from their salaries to the welfare of Yuma, while the | contractors secure needed SUD- plies from the same source.
 The great work of closing the ''intaka" below Yuma has also meant Oene6t to Yuma, as hun dreds of men were employed 1. there Yuma was the supply ] and trad ng DO nf, andis still for those remaining at work.
 The building of the levees, in the aLove conn ton, on the ! Colorado and Glla rivers willi
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH MI Preaching every other Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30 by the pastor. J. M. Ochcltree Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, r. T. Robertson, Superintendent
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION
TOWN OF YUMA, Yuma County, Arizona Territory.

Notice is hereby given that the Common Coun- cil of the Town of Yuma. in Yuma County, Ari- zona Territory, have, and do hereby, call an cleo tion to submit to the qualified voters of said Town of Yuma the question as to whether or not a franchise shall be granted to Seth Hartley. his successors and assigns, to erect. maintain and op- crate gas plant and distributing system and to manufacture and to supply the said Town of Yu- ma and it's inhabitants and residents with illum-
 mating and fuel gas for and during period of twenty-five years, said franchise to be in words opd fo11rec fo11Ouyc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

WANTED-GOOD MAN in each cOun- ty to represent and advertise eo-Opera-
 tive department, put out samples, etc. Old esta blished business house. Cash salary S21.00 weekly expense money advanced; permanent position, Our reference, Bankers National Bank of Chicago, capital S2,OO0,OOO. Address Manager, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, Ill.,, Desk No. l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12
Mayor.
Attest:

The said election will be held on Friday, the 4th day of January. 1907, at the Town Hall in the said Town of Yuma. and there shall be but one polling place and such polling place shall be at said Town Hall.
 The said election will be held and conduct ed and the returns thereof made and can- vassed in the same manner as are regular biennial elections of officers in said Town of Yuma, and the said question as to whether the said franchise shall be granted or not shall be stated on the ballots in substance and form as follows:
 Shall Seth Hartley, his successors and as- signs be granted the franchise applied for?
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12
Yes No

Voters desiring to vote in the affirmative of that question shall place cross mark in the square to the left of the word "yes'' and those desiring to vote in the negative shall place a cross mark in the square to the left Of the word "no'' in the form above prescribed. In witness whereof the Common Council has caused this notice to be signed by the Mayor and attested by the Clerk of said Town of Yuma and the seal of said Town of Yuma to be hereunto affixed this 20th day of No- vember, 1906.
 4. l.. DEMUND, SEAL Mayor. At est: J. l.. REDONDO, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

VUMA LODGE NO. A. O. U. w. MEETS n every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 F. L. EWING, M. W. RID. NAMES, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

A LIdANCIA HISPANo- -AdERICANO NO A 10. meets every Sunday at Eli1s' hall, D. p. MANUEL MoNRoK, Pres. J. L. REDoNDo, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

F. B. KETCHERSIDE. LA. .KETCHERSIDE | ETCHERSIDE- & KETCHERSIDE, PLY IN sicisRs and Surgeons Office in Cotter's drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-12

TNRST BAPTIST CEURCH.-SERVICE IH on the fourth Sunday in each month at 2:30 p. n. Prayer meeting on Friday night of each week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28

There is every indication that the
Louisiana State Fair Association
efforts for the establishment and CD.
! GRAFTON of a State Fair here this fall
and every succeeding fall, are going
to be very successful.
Ever since actual preliminary work
was commenced nothing but encOur-
agement has been met with, and the
management has been given the most
satisfactory kind of assurances that
powerful assistance is going to be
furnished from many of the parishes
in the State to aid the representatives
OF the Fair in accomplishing what
they first intended-the operation of a
successful Fair, which will mean the
advertisement and advancement every
year of Louisiana's many products
and resources.
Committees have been at work sew
eral weeks and the result of their la
bors are going to mean that the Wis
'ttors TO the Fair will be treated to I'M
usual sights and pleasurs. All of the
officers, directors, committeeman and
others representing the association
are interested and the manner in which
they have participated in the prelimin-
aries is considered an evidence that
the people here realize the benefits to
be reaped from the exhibition. One
of the most vigorous workers of all is
Colonel Charles SCHUYLER, Commission
err of Agriculture, whose efforts to a
very large extent were responsible for
the assistance furnished by the Gener-
al Assembly in appropriating $4,000
for an exhibition hall and the premi-
ums for agricultural exhibits. Col
onel Schiller, while in the city recently
was as enthusiastic as ever and said
he was confident the Fair would be
big success.
From all over the State there have
been reports of activity. Parishes
that never before formed fair associ- ,
atoms will have exhibits here, to com
pete for the handsome prizes to be
awarded. Big planters, representa-
lives of the mineral concerns in the
State. superintendents of parish fairs, /
and other influential men have ex-
pressed a willingness and desire to
lelp the Fair Association, and these
different indications of interest in |
nearly every section of the State have
'emoved any possibility of doubt that
he Fair is to be a great event for
louisiana,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-28
Another Rice Planter Gets Enough
From His Crop to Pay All Ex.
penses, Pay for Land and
Leave a Neat Margin.

! A. 1. Jones, our popular feed store
proprietor, who also is somewhat of a
land owner and rice planter, threshed
forty acres Of rice last week, which
yielded him 5l3 sacks of number one
Honduras rice making practically l3
sacks per acre. Mr.. Jones has not
sold this rice yet, prefering to hold it
for better prices, but at present values
he would have no difficulty in realizing
S4.25 per sack or 81, $50 for the rice off
OF ~ acres, an average of over S54 per
acre. He estimates that it costs $t5
per acre to make crop of rice leav-
ing a cleargain of 500 per acre. When
1t is taken into consideration that the
land upon which this crop grew, was
purchased last Spring for approxi-
mately S35 per acre, it will seem that
the crop made itself, paid for the land
and still left clear gain of more per
acre than the average Northern farm
er gains on the land he farms. It
should further be born in mind that
while this 40 acres in itself would
make nice showing for a seasons
farming, yet Mr.. Jones has some hun
dred and fifty acres more which will
yield as good or better than that
which he has already threshed And
also that this is not an exceptional |
case but that there are hundreds of |.
farmers throughout the rice belt whose
crop will make them as much or more I
than this one has made.
Compare, If you please the profits
of the rice farmer with those of farm
ers in other sections. The Ohio farm
er raises an average of perhaps 60
bushels OF corn per acre, and at 40c
per bushel realize $24 an acre. The
wheat raisers of Kansas make 20 bu-
shells OF wheat per acre and this year
gets about 90 cents per buShel or $l2
per acre for his crop. 1t is easy to
De seen that the net profit of the rice
armer is from 2 to 4 times the gross
'eceiptof the producer of othercereals.
L. s.: Since writing the above,
Nr. Jones has disposed of his rice re- ,
'eivlng $40 per sack, instead of
'4.25.