davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-04-10
CUT TEN CROPS YEARLY.

Arizona has established an experiment Statio2 in the heart of this big valley, which is some twenty four miles long, and in spots ten to twelve miles wide, down on the lower level. The results are wonderful Last week they were cutting a crop Of alfalfa on this expert mental farm, and for ten consecutive months they will cut succeeding crops. The only months when the cropis not cut here are December and January.
 Cotton and tobacco grow with the greatest luxuriance, and this rich alluviaF soil will be noted in a very few years as the ideal spot in the whole country for dairying,. hog raising, the production of poultry and vegetables, which one hesitates to call early late. as they will be perennial. New potatoes will be produced in the middle Of January, tomatoes will be ripe by the first of NIarch, ripe grapes will be gath cred in the early days of May, and apricots by the middle Of the same month. Chickens and turkeys flourish there in the winter time beyond all experience anywhere else.
 The rainfall is exceedingly light and comes only three or four times in a whole winter. With Gn abundance of green alfalfa and vegc- tables in the dry and not overheGted climate prevailing in the winter months. chickens arc free from the diseases that make their raising eiiilGVjt clseypAoYc> Y1cre is @o spqSia Se9tA
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-04-10
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY YUMA, : ARIZONA
 J.W. DoRRINGToN, Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-04-10
ONCE A MIGHTY STREAM.

ONCE A MIGHTY STREAM
 Ages ago, when the mountain ranges of Arf- zona and California lowered toward the stars, at least twice as high as they dc now, rains were very frequent and came down in torrcntial volumes ell along these mountain ridges. The Colosadd River in these past ages was 6 mighty stream, sweeping down debris in tons every seco4f, of it's flow. Tire Colorado sink was at that time great inland sea which spread over tho country on both sides of whore the river now runs. AS tho erosion Of winds and storms, landslidcs and glaciers wore down the mountain ridges year Dy year, the great river carried do1rr vast amount of silt erosion from the rocks full of phoSDhates lines and diSintegratet granitcs, as well &S tEe vegetation along it's banks, and this was all deposited in what are now the sinks of the Colorado.
 AS the mountain tops were worn down. the rains became less frequent and less in volume. but the erosion Of rocks and river banks, the trees and vegetable mould torn from the banks still came down and settled into the bottom of Che great inland lake. This geological process went on from agc to age to our time leaving the Colorado at Yrlr2a stream about half a mile wide and being al the present time about twenty feet deep in the deepest portion.
 IL is not necessary to remind CaIifornians that the Spanish missionaries and explorers called this river tie Colorado because of the reddish color of it's waters It is the Colorado up in the Grand Canyon in Arizona and down past The Needles. But at this time of the year, after passing the mouth of the Gila. instead of the red river it becomes the brown river. It act
 ily looks today as if 10 per cent Of it's fow17as silt and only % per cent water The great weight of this mass Of liquid fmpregnated by so much solid makes the cutting of Of the flow of 5he river where the railroad is tryi1fs to close -hc break much more difficult. Once choked of. however, the silt will settle around the rocks snd m;Gl,ea solid dam for all time to come.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-04-10

ROYAL BAKING POWDER O., NEW YORK
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-04-10
PRECINCT OFFICERS
CITY OFFICERS

Justice oi the Peace ..... Joe Redondo Constable --s.. -.......... .......J Julio Martinez Trustees Yuma School DiStrct-W. II. Elliott,
 J. W. Dorringto1,O C. Johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
NEW MILLINERY SHOP
IN HARRISON BUILDING

Mrs. Thomas Dunn, who is to open
millinery shop in the Harrison
building, on Fort street, next to the
Catholic church, tomorrow, apparently
has the happy faculty of selecting
such patterns as will appeal to the
better-dressed ladies of Honolulu
those who would wear hats which fol-
low the style laid down in the Novem-
Der Paris, fashion books.
In the selection she will offer tomor-
row are several in felt, a material
which is to go until early spring. One
of these is a pearl gray, trimmed with
ribbed silk ribbon and three shades of
ostrich feathers of the latest mode.
They are not plumes, consequently
they are called --latest mode"
Peeping from under a bit of trimming
is a peacock wing with sufficient color
to give the hat Zest. In shape this
one is a combination of the mushroom
and Napoleon, just enough of the lat
ter to relieve the everyday monotony
of the former, and it has a good
breadth of brim.
Another creation is a white French
felt trimmed with black velvet ribbons
and coque feathers, a pin of corded
silk of generous size comprising the
front decoration. This is a particular
ly stylish hat and one that will be-
come any lady. A white French felt
picture hat is more than a dream-it
is reality that will set the heart of
a lady beating, because it is beautiful, |
fashionable beyond question, and cap |
tivating in the extreme. 1t is mush-
of silk. In the front and hanging to-
ward the side are two mammoth |
American Beauty roses on long stems. |
these is a black silk velvet /
ribbon fastened with cut jet pins. The
is exquisite.
In shades champagne has position
here as elsewhere in the millinery
world. One distinctly mushroom shape
is in this effect in silk, trimmed with
blue marguerites and two shades of
brown ribbon and long trailing
aigrettes. Horsehair Tuscan braid is
the ground work for several beautiful
and inexpensive hats. One of these
with three shades of cactus
silk is a beauty. A black silk taffeta
s sombre but rich and elegant. This
nat is one of the choice ones and is
inexpensive in price.
There were too many of the pattern
lats yesterday to count. and they are
rom the leading cities of the world.
There are as many more to make. for
Mrs. Dunn will trim to order any
,tyle hat desired and for a reasonable
PRICE A forty dollar creation is an
but the prices will range
rom three dollars to twelve, and the
vearer will imagine she has one that
osts many times as much. Mrs. Dunn
8 already well known to the fashion
bile ladies of Honolulu, and their :
presence at the opening in the new
tore tomorrow is invited. Prior to
oming to Honolulu Mrs. Dunn had an
arly training with the famous Ray
.e Winnie, the French milliner of San
francisco. The place will be richly
furnished and so arranged that GUS
,mers may make their selections with
degree of privacy. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

Do not be scared
into thinking that every
pain m the back denotes
kidney trouble. 1t is
probably rheumatism
and easily durable by
Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills. Rheumatism
frequently affects the
kidneys, the secretion is
reduced IN amount, is
strongly acid, contains
sediment and is of a
high color. These
misleading symptoms
disappear when the
rheumatism is driven
from the blood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
As Others See Us
special correspondent Of the Washington Even
ing Post, Congressional Party.

HONOLULU, May 10.-Perhaps the
oldest thing about these splendid drow-
sy isles of the mid-Pacifc is that they
are part of the United States. Not
colonial dependencies or outlying pos
sessions. but as much part of the Unit
ed States as Arizona or New Mexico,
That is the first impression that has
to be reconeiled with the curious sights
that come under the eyes of malihini
on his first visit of discovery. Mr..
Rudyard Kipling has somewhere laid it
down that
and never the twain shall meet
Till earth and sky stand presently, at
Gods great judgment seat.
For once, at least, the poet of the
Seven Seas has gone astray. East and
West stand face to face here. The re-
suit is enlightening and instructive as
well as diverting. Here is a curious
commingling of peoples and mixing of
bloods.
81 just think of big fruit-cake
every time / get inquisitive and begin
asking these people about their pedi-
grees,'' said the experienced old lady
whose duty and delight it is to make
those exiles happy whose chance wan
derings bring them within the walls
of the powered bungalow which
serves as clubhouse at Kahului.
Any attempt to draw the color line
in terms of black and white would give
as a result graphic chart with a
zigzag tracing resembling nothing so
much as the record of a dangerous
fever case, or the price of wheat from
1856 to 1906. 1t is rather difficult to
explain the meaning of race prejudice
and race feeling to a man who has
an equal admixture of Chinese, Hawai-
ian, Portuguese, and American blood
in his veins. A person with such a
we'll diversified set of ancestors is
naturally as cosmopolitan in his out
ook as marine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
THE oNE-cYIMDER SHAY.

First a shiver. and then thrill,
Then something decidedly like SPILL
And the parson was sitting upon a
rock,
At half past nine by the meet'n-house
clock"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

Only One "BRoM0 QuININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quiz
zine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day. E. W. Groves
signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
NAvY,s OLDEST sAuop

ne american navys oldest sailor Bill Macabee ceehr.a
io4h birthday recently the United States Nsxs
for wears on @ enlisted in the ninety years ago. and
beah y" ne famous rgae Constitution He is in fairly
h hi; oea inmate OF the home and treated with great re
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

ne prohibition movement has come to STAY The bee
ProhDIon are too manifold not to ;,nnress th , :s
saue.-Brmingham News = impress 'ne people with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
so ToucHYt

an street. succumbed plaintvely to report of .os
ne streer is touchy these DAYS that + would 5
a'se pad news from Timbuctoo or Dahomev rres;l e
panc-Providence Journal = >A''''sy pfes'Isa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
AN IOWA WOMAN CURED

AN IOWA WOMAN CURED
"A few years age" says Mrs.
]. C. Bryan, Of Woodbine, Iowa.
Il had an attack Of rheumatism in
my back, which panied me so that
| could hardly stand. For period
Of SIX weeks was obliged to stay
in bed in order to get any relief, and
although | tried several remedies.
none Of them gave me more than
temporary benefit. | had been
troubled like this for FIVE years be-
fore tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
They helped me right away and |
felt so much better that | took them
until | was cured"
soc. per box; boxes S. at all druggists or from
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

their necks and garlands covering
/ their hats.
! Four pretty native girls came aboard
! the Buford to perform the ceremony
and decorate the congressman Moth
ing could have so successfully broken
the ice of a first meeting with a
strange people in a strange land. 1t
saves visitors the dull and tedious
horror Of an address of welcome, and
makes two smiles grow where there
were none before, An unimaginative
citizen would feel rather foolish rid
ing up Broadway in a low-neck hack
with his neck entwined with circlets
of red and white carnations set off by
long streamers of snilax, and with a
chaplet of hibiscus flowers, each one as
big as a tea cup, set upon his head
like a crown. Yet, whiteheaded Gen.
Keifer, Speaker of the House in the
Forty-seventh Congress, and veteran
dock to his hotel in this regalia. the
admired of all behoIders. His fellow.
visitors, their wives, daughters, and
sisters, were equally adorned, and the
effect of the line of carriages was of a
floral parade of southern California.
The novelty and warmth of such a
welcome made one disposed to see
what was to be seen with generous,
kindly eyes.
NATIVE GENEROSITY.
The Hawaiians are people who de-
light in giving. Many sad experiences,
many fleecings, many encounters with
willy sharpers, have not taught them
acquisitiveness, or the desire to retain
possession of what they have. Their
generosity is not the lip-giving of the
Spaniard. With slightest proyocation
they offer you freely their dearest pos
session and are pleased when you ac-
cept the gift. They have invited here
twenty-five lawmakers of the nation
of which they have become a part.
These men they have shown a delight
in honoring. The land lies fair, bathed
in sunshine and decked in the green,
red, purple, and yellow of many flow
ers for those who have come from the
for to see and for to adj
nire."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED
IN A HEAD-0N COLLISION,

MRttoon, H.. Aug, @.--riDoeu persone
were killed and about 10 injured IN
head-on collision between an interurban
express train and a traction car, ON the
Muttoop and Charleston electric line, at
lJ:;D o'clock this morning. Tho crash &C.
CURED on sharp curve one mile west OF
Charestpn, Confusion OF orders received
over q telephone Is said to have been tho
cause OF the accident. 1'ne care approach
ed each other nj n high rate Of speed and
the impact was 80 terrific that tho mo-
tor car was tecscopcd by the traction
ear. There was no warning ana few pas
sengcrs had time 10 escape by jumping.
The passengers nearly all OF whom were
en- runte to the Sunday fair at Charles
ton We're crushed on MANNED where they
Hat In the cars. Snmc who escaped AMI
are able to speak say tho sccnn at tho
wreck was EIuesoine dead aud dying be-
ing iummed together IN a mass. Some
were shtieldug with pain and children
wore crying for their mothors, who were
thought to be among the dead. When
news Of the wreck reached Mattoon spe"
clal cars hurried to the scene and the
dead and injured brought to the morgue
and hospital here. Some OF the injured
are IN q critical condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
"rvERYBoDY SHOULD KNOW"

says c. G. Hays, prominent business
man Of Blur. Mo. that Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve is the quickest and surest
heeling salve ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to a case Of piles.
I've used 1t and know what I'm talk
ing about Guaranteed by y. c. NJ.
l. Drug Store, druggists, 25c.
Utah Wall Paper & Paint Co, Wall
paper. Paper Hanging, Painting. 81
Richards ST. Ind. Phone sill.
-------------s--o- .--------------
Bathing and dancing at Saltair is
the best on earth.
Win cash prize at Saltair Labor
Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
Street CAR DEAF.
IN BOISE IS NO GO
lnterurban Proposition to Take
Over the City System
Falls Through.
TYPHOID CLAIMS ROBERTS.
Construction Work on New Capitol
Building Is Progrcsslng--Dcath of
DIR. j. IT, NJ. Brown.

Special Correspondence.
Boise. Ida, Aug. SO.--A deal which
was thought by some would takl
place. in which the Boise and in
terurban railway company would
take over the property Of the Boise
railway company operating city line
did not go through and there is no
prospects, It is stated, of negotiations
being renewed. officials of both COM
panes got together at the Idanha
few days ago, when a proposition OF
the Boise and lnterurban paying
certain amount for the other COM
pany's property was made to the Of
ficials of the latter company, with the
idea that they would decide at once.
and accept or reject the proposition.
They declined 10 sell at the
price named and as the interurban ofA
iicials would not go any higher than
the price they offered, 1t was decided
at once that there was nothing to be
done TO continue negotiations both
parties holding to the original figures.
Had the deal gone through, Boise
would have been provided with per-
haps the best street car service of any
city In the country of its size, as it
was planned to consolidate the two
lines ana run them as one. AS IL ls,
the Interurban company will give an
excellent service when its lines are
completed. Prest. Pierce has stated
that his company would put on a SER
vice of from Iia to 10 minutes. The
company is now working a force OF
men on It's city loop, track has been
laid on Fifteenth and Nineteenth
street and Dewey avenue. leaving
Tenth street from State to Brum-
back. from Tenth to Fifteenth street.
TO be finished before the loop is COM
pleted. Poles are being put on the
streets where track has been laid, and
all work is being handled as rapid
ly as possible. The extension will be
finished, it is expected. within 80
days. Cars have been ordered to ba
run on the streets in the city on which
the company has the franchise. TIL.
entire city extension which the COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
TIMELY INFORMATION

The jamestown exposition at Norfolk,
Va, in it's completeness is, indeed, a
handsome spectacle, Located, as II is.
overlooking Hampton Roads, a short
distance from Norfolk and Portsmouth,
near Old Point Comfort. Hampton and
Newport News, in region full of his
toric interest and places; IN a state
which has always been a battle-ground;
emphasizes the wisdom of its prolec
tors, who, knowing the patriotic fer
vor of the great American people, also
knew that they would generously pa
tronize this most unique of expeditions.
This is the first great exposition to be
held at the seaside, In a beautiful coun-
try, and within the center of a populous
civilization. The potency of the COM
bination is obvious, Delegate, soldier.
sailor, diplomat. and civilian meet there
to commemorate the three hundredth
anniversary Of the nations birth
The Erie railroad offers to the expo
sition visitor an excellent train service
with close connections at Marion, o..
Peoria o., Mansfield o., Youngstown,
o.. clean N Y, Elmlra. N Y. WaVer-
~ N. Y, and New York City.
daily through sleeping car line is
operated from Chicago on Erie train
No. s. leaving at $3.50 y. M. to Marion.
o.. via Hooking Valley to Columbus.
thence Norfolk and Western train, leav-
ing Columbus 500 a. m, arriving Nor
iDlk h.oU IplloNlnE ulO1nlllRs
The Erie equipment is comprised of
comfortable. high back seat day coach
es, the hest Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars. and Erie dining and cafe
cars operated on the European plan:
you simply pay for what YOU order.
Tickets can be purchased going one
way VIA New York. returning direct.
or reading going ana returning via
New York and rail or steamer.
The routes embrace trips via Balti-
more and Washington, thence various
steamer lines
In addition to stop-over privileges
now permitted at Niagara Falls Coau-
tauqua lake, until October Is. II ticket
IS deposited on or before September
30th Jamestown or Gakewood), Cam
bridge Springs and Saegertown,
stop are permitted at any station
on this company's lines, including stop
overs Mt New York al the later point
for 10 days II desided. stop
overs are permitted only within final
return limit of ticket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
LOVERS DEFY lNIUNCTI0NS
ISSUED BY THE COURT.

Des Moines, la, Aug. 30,-Defying in
functions from courts and parental re-
sistauce to his marriage to Miss Kath-
rne Homan, James Payton welded
the young woman at Manitou, Colo, ac-
eording to news received today.
Several years ago, Payton saw a pho
tograph of Miss Homan and promptly
fell In love. Ii was long time before
inally he made the acquaintance of the
Young woman, but when he did he pro-
3osed, and was rejected. Nothing
Iaunted, Payton a week later repeated
his offer OF marriage. Tho girls par
nts here became interested, and Miss
doman swore out warrant for Pay
'on's arrest. The case was dismissed,
md the one-sided love-making renewed.
Miss Homan sought protection OF the
,ivil courts. and Judge McVey enjoined
payton from making love. Using the
telephone and mail Payton persisted.
md the court enjoined him from doing
his. Payton started TO break injunc-
ions right and left until the girl finally
consented TO marry him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
FEDERATION
WILL DEFEND
Gompers Says injunction Suit
Win be Fought to the
Bitter End.
THEY HAVE VIOLATED NO LAW.
Van Clenvc Has Stirred up Horncts'
northumberland as Another
Move of the "Parryites."

Washington Aug. 2f.--The anti
boycott suit filed in the District Of
Columbia supreme court by j w, Van
Cleave Of 81. Louis against the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor has stirred
ur a hornets nest The filing of the
suit was colncident with the annual
meeting of the federatlon's executive
assembled FOR the meeting legal sum
mems was served upon each by an Of
fcer of tho court commanding them
to appear within 10 days and show
cause why the proposed injunction
should not issue.
The Summonses caused no little ex-
element and many uuparlamentary
things We're said
samuel Gompers president of the
federation had this TO say after the
meeting Of the council:
we have decided To defend our
position In the injunction proceedings
in the courts 10 the fullest extent We
have violated no law, nor are we COM
hitting any crime. We are doing
what we have lawful right to do,
aud we will continue to do so"
The action Of Van CleaVe, who is
president of the American Manufac-
tGrers' association. was denounced by
several members of the council in less
formal language as another move OF
the Parryttes" and an attempt TO
"atem the tide of the organized"
In the report Of the proceedings of
the executive council, as given out by
the secretary after the meeting, is the
following reference TO the Van Cleave
suit;
Considering the injunction gotten
out against the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor by
Van Cleave and his associates 1t was
determined to communicate with some
of the leading attorneys of the coun-
try with view of their taking charge
of the case, and correspondence was
Immediately beg IN. Ii was decided
:" defend the cases in court to the full
est"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
MooRS PUT UP A DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH THE FRENCH.

Casa Blanca. Aug 2o-During the
lighting between the French forces and
the Moprs yesterday near the tTench
camp, the MUors AZ first reiterated. and
it was believed that the engagement was
over, when suddenly the enemy reap
peared IN great force IN two directions
The spnhis irregular Algerian cavalry
found themselves almost surrounded but
formed u square and s.Jwiy tel back un-
I'll reinforced. Meanwhile the French
warships showcred shells among the hills
scattering the enemy. The engagement
lasted three hours. The line Of battle eE-
tended over two miles and II is estimated
that about l2W1 Mcors were engaged
The loss of the latter is believed 70 have
been heavy. as the French officers count
ed the bodies Of % Moors IN one road
way.
The French lose was IA killed or
wounded. The cruisers Gloire and Guar
do today hombarded the beach beyond
Casa Blanca. where the force of Moorish
cavalry gathered, hut IL was soon dis
persed by the warshirs' FIRE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-31
500 REWARD, Sion.

Tho readers OF this paper win be pleased
f., learn that there Is az least one DIRE al
a disease that science has boon able TO
,ure In all its stages. and that Is Catarrh.
Ealrs Catarrh cure Is the only positive
nro now known 10 the medical frater-
NV. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
sase. requires a constitutional treatment.
Tails Catnrrh Cure liz taken internally,
lcting directly nron the blood and mucous
ina the found ZION OF the disease. and
living the patient strength by building up
mo constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work The proprlet0rs have 50
muoh faith IN its curative powers that
thev ofrer ono Hundred Dollars for any
caro- that II falls 10 cure. Send for list
testimonials,
Address +. j. CHENEY q CO.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa.
tinn