davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01
at Knocks the Itch. /"

at Knocks the Itch"
It may not cure all your ills,.
but it does cure one of the worst.
It cures any form of itch ever
known-no matter what it's
called, where the sensation is
s'itch," it knocks it. Eczema,
ringworms, are cured by one box.
It's guaranteed, and its name is
Hunts Cure.
We were pleased to meet Mr..
M. C. Alsabrook of Shreveport,
who spent Monday and Tuesday
here looking over our business
prospects. He decided to open
up q clothing and gents Furnish
ing goods business in our town
and expects to occupy the build
ing at the corner of Jones and
Main streets as soon as Mr..
Drewett moves out. We gladly
welcome Mr.. Alsabrook to our
city.
DR.. A. M. Peters was called
over to Hudson Tuesday on
professional business.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01

Marbury's Perfection Pills, tn,
best liver pill on earth, for sale
by Smith 8 Grisham Drug Co
s28.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01


We wish our readers to remem-
Der that they have been reading
The Sentinel . whole year and .
month under the present manage
ment and want them to ask
themselves if they have not for
gotten that the year has passed.
We want them to know that
neither the printers, the editor
nor the devil can live on air.
We will expect some Substantial
responses when you make these
self examinations.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01

Have added q free delivery
system and can deliver all orders
promptly. Phone LES, j. N.
Huffman. f1-2t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01

Miss DOME Craighead was in
the cilM Wednesday visiting her
many friends here. who were
delighted to greet her.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01
Lost Cows

One big red Durham, one
brown Jersey, one cream colored
Jersey, the other one is blue
speckled. Two of them are
branded on right hip with figure
2. Will pay $40 for their return
to Winfield or will pay for in
formation of their whereabouts.
L. E. MCDADE,
f1-3t Winfield, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01

This place has had . run IN the
show business this week, the 29th
the Slosburg circus and the 30th
Aliens mlnstreIs, and just . short
time ago, the Callahan Amuse-
ment Company. We think some
one should build an opera house
in WINFIELD. We believe it is
the best show town in the state
and all the shows which come are
pleased with their visits.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-02-01

A visit to the oil we'll will con
vince the most skeptical that VI
are IN 1t on the oil and gas prop
ositlon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
Staniey-WilwebbeT.

$. Frank Stanley and Miss Katie WilWebber were married at 9:l5 o'clock Monday morning and left at once for Portland on their honeymoon. They were married by Judge Joe Godfrey at the home of Frank Townsend. Jr. T. T. Gull was best man and Miss Georgia POlhamus the bridesmaid, both of whom were official witnesses.
 Only a few close friends were present. Mir. and Mrs. Stanley left after the wedding for trip to the coast.
 Mir. Stanley has lived in Yuma all his life, and has made the most of his opportunities. In the employ of the s. P. company for ten years, and, beginning ali the bottom, he has worked up to a good position. and has the confidence and respect of not only his employers, but all who know him.
 The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Paul Moretti, and is es- teemed by ali.
 The Sentinel joins in wishing MT. and Mrs. Stanley the best there is in life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

addition to the expense of the government in constructing the irrigation plant and operating it prior to such date as the opera ton of the irrigation plant by the government shall have re- suited in the return to the gov ernment of the ten annual pay ments aggregating the total cost of the structure. If, therefore, I am correct in my contention:-
 "F'irst-That the national irri- gation act does not contemplate the existence of the association; and
 "Second-That the association attempting a sale of land, as stated in your letter, is without authority, I agree with you that the section of your by-laws quot ed is of much public interest to every water user in the valley.
 am in perfect accord with the national irrigation scheme and ready to cooperate with the government in assisting to bring about the beneficial resalts pro posed, but l cannot resist con- cluding that the existence of this association at this time Is not contemplated by the irrigation act, but the enormous expense of the association is unwarranted and unauthorized.
 You may recall my recent ex- perience the fore part of this month when 1 attempted to make payment to the government thro' officers Of your association for service of water, the officers of your association declined to re ceive my money for such service until I had first paid these alleg- ed delinquent assessments; that 1 immediately appealed to the government officials and the off cers of your association were di- rected to receive my money re- gardless of my relations with your association.
 What l would like determined, and it is the purpose of this com munication, is, what particular power your association is at tempting to exercise has received the approval of the secretary of the interior, and what powers is the association attempting to ex- ercise which have not met with che specific approval of the sec retary of the interior?
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

The acquittal of Haywood at Boise was principally due to the trial judge's instructions to the jury. Under those instructions and considering the character Of the witness, Orchard, such a yer dict was almost inevitable. Tine verdict is not popular one, but it's influence for good in the ranks of labor will doubtless be much greater than would have resulted from a verdict of guilty, considering all phases of the ev- idence and triaJ. Notwithstand- ing the strong grounds for req sonable doubt, however, a good many thousand people will con tinue to believe that Orchard, diabolical Gend though he may have been, told, substantially, 2 true story.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
Her Overtime.

Because of a mistake of a clerk who wrote "years" instead of months" Rhena Rivers, a girl of Houston county, Ala, almost served out twenty years for a twenty months sentence at the Alabama mines. She died just before her time was up.- The mistake was only recently dis covered, and a bill has been in- troduced in the Alabama legisla- ture to pay the mother of the girl for the overtime served by her. The girl was colored.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
Biz Deal Soon to be Closed.

A we'll defined rumor has gain ed report to the effect that the people who have the Mayhew strike under bond and who have considerable time in which to complete the payment thereon, propose within a few days to pay the total amount due on the property and come at once into full and permanent ownership.
 The amount agreed on was $350,000 and the first payment was SIP, 2,000. The men who bond ed it lost no time in development. Recently a strike of ore worth $1.50 a pound was made in the North Star claim. The find was in a new shaft and the ore was so good that it was sacked as taken from the earth. No news is allowed to leak out about the strike any more and TO one ex- cept the employees are allowed on the premises. It is due to this new strike, it is said, that the people having the property under bond are so eager to have the deal finally closed.
 Felix May, Nick Larsen and Charley DeCorse are the three lucky ones to whom the big pay. ment will be made.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
Articles Of Incorporation Of Yu-
 ma Gas Company.

Ks<Ow ALI. MEN BY THESE PsgsEErs: That we, the undersigned, majority Of whom arc citizens and residents of tiie State oE Calfor nia, have this day voluntarily associated our selves together fcG the purpose Of forming s corporation, under tl3e lavss of the State of California;; and we hereby certify:
 First: That the naIue ef said coTporation shall be Yuma Gas CcunysIny.
 Second: That tIae purposes fsr which said corporation is to bc f0r..rei.. are,
 1 To produce, make, generate and rlapE- lecture gas of all kinds. for lighting, heating, manufacturing and ot!2er useful purposes;
 , To store, sell, furnish. distribute and deal in all kinds Of gas; to dispose Of the same to cities, towns, villages. private corporations and individuals. and to condemn and otherwise acquire rights Of way. easements, franchises and other property, for purposes Of raHufac- turing, marketing, selling. furnishing, conduct ing or transporting gas;
 To purchase. CT otherwise acquire lease. contract for. hold, sell. exchange. or otherwise dispose Of real and personal property Of all kinds. and wherever situate,l. including shares bonds and securities Of other corporations;
 To sell. hypothecate. inortgage and other wise dispose Of the property of said corpora ton, Tn part, or as entirety;
 To acquire. hold. establish. construct. equip, operate, owa and maintain pipe lines, gas plants and works, and 10 exercise all pow CTS necessary proper. convenient for. or incidental b the carrying out of all, or any. Of the purposes of this corporation.
 Third; That the place where the principal business Of said corporation is to be transacted is t!ie City Of Saa Bcraardino. County ot San Be-nardi21, State Of California.
 Fourth: That the term for which said cor poTatioa is to exist is fifty years from, and af- ter. the date Of it's incorporation.
 Fifth: That the number Of Directors of said corporation shall be Ave and that the names and residences of the Directors who are ap- pointed for She first year, and to serve until the election and qualification ef such officers, are as follows. to-wit:
 Name Residence. Seth Hartley Colton. California.
 1- T- Bell San BerRardino California. Arthur L. Drew. San Earnacoiac, California
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
J. NJ. Polhamus, Clerk.

If Pee Jay Miller had made a personal attack on John w. Dor riugtOn before the latter went away it would have looked more manly. We are not familiar with MT. DorringtOn's business deal ings with Miller or the council, but do know that big printing bills were run up by former councils in the publication of a great number of ordinances and other matter, and that the ac- count run for several years with out settlement. Miller's attack in the Enterprise last week is merely juggling Of figures with the view of casting a reflection upon the editor and owner of this paper, and at the same time throw himself into the limelight in the pose of a very righteous but much abused individual. Mr. Darlington will attend to his case later.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
PROPOSALS Invited for Town
 Printing.

Bids are invited by the Common Council Of the Town Of Yuma, Arizona, for services to be furnished the Town Of Yuma, Arizona, for the year ending June 30. 1908, to-wf: First For publication Of ordinances and all legal matters, and all other matters for put Iication required b5 law, for tiIe year ending June %, ipos. So much per iAeh fos each in- serticn. in nonpaTiel Eype. Second
 Tax receipts, per hundred. License receipts, per hundred. TEeasurcr's recsipts, per hundred. Warrant books, per bundred. Official envelopes, Garge) per thousand. Official envelopes, (sn9aiD per thousand, Letterheads, per thousand. Assessors blanks, per thousand. Demand blanks, per thousand. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bida.
 Sealed bids viii be received at the office Of the Town Council until o'clock D. El., Aug ust 9th, 1907.
 Dated Yuma. Arizona, July Slst. 1907.
 SEAI) J.L. KEDONDO,
 Town Clerk. First publication, July 5I. ISJ7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

W. H. Lyon was ill for several days, but is recovering.
 L. ". Alexander got back from a pleasant trip to the coast Wednes- day morning.
 The Commercial Club has taken over and will maintain the public reading rooms. The club will use these rooms for meeting place. The change is effective today.
 On wager last Saturday E. r. San guinetti's mule team was made to draw four and a half tons of cement in 8 wagon weighing 2,600 pounds. Is there team in Arizona that can beat 1t?
 J. W. Darlington writes from Los Angeles that he and his nephew, J. w, Darlington, Jr., will go to Wiesner, Idaho, August 4th, 60 visit with rela- tives, and will return to Yuma Oct. l.
 Estelle CorweIl, who killed her para mour, George Bennett, was born and reared in Yuma county Her father, Tom Goodman, operated the ferry at Ehrenberg. in 1859, and is well remem- bered by our older citiZeps
 Judge Joe Redondo has ordered q Mexican known as Toluca. who resides in Yuma valley, to kill all his bad dogs. They attacked Mexican named Ra- fael Romero last week, and Judge Re- dondo fineA T0luca ten dollars for that.
 LATEST MINING LOCA- TON BLANKS AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
 The jury in the Glass case we'll, they disagreed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
A Bad Omen.

A Bad Omen.
 Mrs. St. Charles started out yesterday evening to cut the morning wood, as is her custom, when she stepped on a rattle snake coiled up just outside the door. The snake was promptly killed. The worst thing about it, where we come in, Mrs. St. Charles says it is an i'll omen and refuses to cut any more wood. Our Mineral Wealth.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

WANTED: By promincns monthly magazine, with large, high-class cir culation, local representative to look after renewals and increase subscrip- tiOn list in Yuma and vicinity, on q salary basis, with contin:Eing interest from year So year in tbe business ..ea.- ed. Experience desirable, but net es- scntial. Good opportunity for the right person. Address Publisher, Box 59, Station o, New York Cisy-
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

B. H. Hartman will visit Tue son, Yuma and other Arizona towns on the Southern Pacific on or about August 8 or 9, while en route from New York to Los Angeies-so it is reported.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

If you want to write on the address side of a postal card you may do so and not be convicted of crime, by drawing a vertical line and pennIng the message of to the left, leaving two thirds of the card OF the right for the ad- dress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
J. M. Polhamus,
 Clerk.

Office of the Board of Supervis- ors of Yuma County, A. T. Yuma, Arizona, July 19, 1907, Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members, district at torney and clerk present.
 Reading of minutes of July IS, 1907, was postponed.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, board adjourned as a board of supervisors and con- vened as a board of equalization. There being no business, beard adjourned to meet at 10 a. III. July 20, 1907.
 H. H. Donkersley,
 Chairman. J. NJ. PoIhamus, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

John D. Spreckels is to pre- sent the city of San Diego with Q fine free public libFary-and a railroad as well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

WANTED-10 men in each state to travel, distribute samples of our goods and tack signs. Salary $500 per month; S co per day for expens- es- SAUNDERS CO, Department F., No. 46 Jackson Boulevard, Chica- go, Illinois.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

TOODFC42D D. HARLAN, late inspector
 w Of U. $. Lend Offices. and Chief of STe
 ciai Service Division, Attorney at Law, 1920 Ninth Street. Northwest, Washington. D. C. Personal and prompt attention to aH business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

Tine lone bandit continues to do business on the same old stage lines in California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31
OFFICIAL MINUTES
[Continued from Page One1

On motion, duly seconded and carried, board adjourned as a board of supervisors and con vened as board of equalization. There being no business before the board adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. July @, 1907.
 H. H. Donkersley,
 Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-07-31

Frederic W. Gregg. San Bcrnardfno. California Howard Surr. .......San Bernsrdino, Csiffornia.
 Sixth: That the amount Of the capital stock Of said corporation is Fifty Thousand Dollars, and the number of shares into which 1t is di- yided is Five Hundred, of the par value Of Che Hundred Dollars each.
 Seventh: That the amount of said capital stock which s.as been actually subscribed ss Five Hundred Dollars, and the following are the names Of the persons by whom tbe same has been subscribed, and the amount suDscrib- ed by each of them. to-w1t:
 Names Of Sub ,y o. o<u ,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-23
concluded on Third Page.)
PANIC? NO! SAYS
ROAD PRESIDENT
MITCHELL. OF ROCK ISLAND, De.
cLAREs AGITATED lEolSLA.
TloN WILL NOT BRING ABOUT
sTRINoENcY.

Omaha. March 22.-''I take no stock
in talk of panic. ! do not think the
current of prosperity has be,n cheek
ed. While other men. many Of them
men whose opinions must be respect
ed, have expressed 1heir belief that
the present agitation and legislation
bearing upon railroads win inevitably
lead TO stringency if not panic | do
not endorse their views"
Thie statement was made by Presi
dent Mitchell. Of Rock Island ;aiiroad
in Omaha. II adde.
1T is a mistake though. TO ascri e
he actions OF conduct railroad mana
gers al this Tine 10 a determination o.
desire at retaliation II is n thing o.
the sort The same good faith which
the people ask for their motives must
in turn. be sscr b-d by the people 10
the motives of corporations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-23
THAW'S LETTERS
TOSHOW INSANITY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HOPES TO
PROVE UNsoUND MIND WITH
THEM - YESTERDAY GIVEN
UP TO LAWYERS WRANGLE.

New York. March 22--The dlstric
attorneys Office ton ght made public
several letters, supposedly written by
Thaw and tc which jerome referred
in court and had marked as state ex.
hibits.
These are expected to figure in the
hea4ipg of lunacy commission II
Judge Fitzgerald decides to appoint
one. The letters have to do chiefly
with matters personal to Thaw and
are of no spe ial interest except as
they may have a possible bearing on
the state of mind 70 Whites slayer
Nest of todays procee lings were
in the nature OF explanations by the
counsel on the question Of personal
privilege raised raised by erOme's
conditional threat OF calling counsel
CT record for the lefeqse to aceorni
before the appellate division for un
professional conduct. shoIld il appear
that he had knowledge Of his cLe-t'i
alleged mental Incompetence
Speaking on his point today
erome referred to the tension under
which he had been working ald
denied any intent to charge Hart
ridge. the counsel CT record. with un
professional co-dGct.
The jury was today instructed By
the Judge to retu;n We 'uesdav u
vas arranged between Jerome ant
Hart.idga thai the defense's All
davits should be In the hands OF th'
4 efri-t attornev tomofr3w afternoon
tt was agreed that Jerome should h
permitted to file a1diti nal matter or
| Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-23
NATIONAL SCOPE
FOR PEACE PLANS
MANUFACTURERS ENDORSE THE
PLAN OF PRESIDENT RoosE-
WELT FOR THE PREVENTION
OF STRIKES. u q

Rostoa. Mass. March 22.--At the
closing session of the annual conven-
tion of the National Metal Traders
association today. prFarat.ons to
give national scope TO Pfesieen;
Roosevelt's new movement for the
prevention Of strikes was urged. In
speech considering the use 10
" which the president has decided 10
put the $4,000 Nobel Peace Fund
prize. recently awarded him, James
". vancleave. Of ST. Louis. president
o. the National Association OF Manu-
faetureTs. called upon all employers
in the country TO support the pres.
dents plan
in passing the act establishing the
nrgaaizatiun known a. a fo1nfato
~. The promotion Of industrial
peace said Vancieave. The Feceni
congress bestowed upon the people "'
the United Stats work nE force
which vii have an nmezsarabie
rover 70 establish peace n al n
iustrics Of The clu-try.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-23
GAMBLER SHOOTS
TWO IN A RAID
PROPRIETOR THOMPSON KILLED
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND IN
JuRED DEPUTY.
MOB CRIED VENGEANCE.
4ut Was Quilted When Told That He
Was Already Dead--Buliets
From Raiders Guns VIII
Soon Bring His End.

| Fort Worth, Texas. March 22.-Fol-
flowing raid on an alleged gambling
house today, County Attorney jeff p.
| Mel. can was shot and killed and
Hamil p. Scott a member Of the raid
/ ing party, fatally wounded by William
Thompson, proprietor of the resort
taid d.
| Half an hour later Thompson was
surrounded in lumber yard within a
hundred yards Of where Scott was
lshot down, and captured after q des.
perate fight, in which Thompson re-
lceyed bullet wounds that will prob.
ably can. g his death within few
| hours.
Befor2 the officers succeeded in
capturing Thompson crowd was at
traeted by the pursuit, numbering s.
900. The mob was intensely excited
and as the officers emerged from the
lumber yard dragging Thompson with
lthem the crowd became furious.
The policemen threw their prison
er into paroI wagon and the mob
then closed in upon the officers ana
were only prevented from attacking
TJhompsca by declaration that the
double murderer yas already dead.
With men hanging On the steps OF
the wagon and demanding the lie of
the wounded prisoner, a race was
/ made to the station and he prison r
was carried into the police hospital
The story was then spread that he
was dead and the mob qnieted. To
night Thompson is believed to be dy-
ing.
/ County Attorney Mclean had been
an implacable foe to gambling. He has
| led hundreds Of raids since he has
been in office and last fall, gamblers
lopposed him at the polls but he was
reelected He was son of the first
railroad commissioner of Texas and
a former member of congress. There
is talk here tcnight of ordering every
gambling house out of this city at
once, and sven more severe measures
| are advocated IN some cases
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-23
PRIZE WINNERS
IN STOCK CRASH
GuESsES OF LUCKY FEW IN
NEW YORK PAID WELL IN
RECENT PANIC.
VEAL ALTHYOPERASINCERS
Adeinn t. Their Fortunes in New
Work at Rapid Rate--Rush to
Eurcpe---E bows Touch In
Gctham's Clubs.

New York, March 22.-Out Of the
ruck of the broken stock market
have come many stories as to the
fortunes won by the lucky few who
succeeded in calling the turn, AS
usual these guesses include every
body from hotel walters and the ob,
scure little side street Brooklyn gro
Ger who with blind fatalism sold the
market short and cleaned up from
$4,000 to $4,000 on the final ad-
jnstment, to the old and experienced
operators whose nerve and judgment
has been tested in many p.evions
campaign against heavy odds
Prominent among he prize win
ners are listed Judge William n
Moore and Daniel G. Reed Of tha
Rock Island crowd who knowing
brokers say fofesaw the crash com
ling as, long ago as last summer and
began TO go short Of the market.
Three-quarters of million Il the ac-
cepted estimate of the winnings Of
Lawrence Waterbury, who for
| months has been selling the market
as enthusias ically as ever he played
polo; but, inasmuch as Mr. Water
bury is carelessly pending these
trying days at Palm Beach, the esti-
mate is unconfirmed
| From the outset It has been taken
for granted that large part Of the
total decline represents The paper
profits stripped from the mighty al
though The men hit hardest are be
lieved TO be the financ 'e!s with for
tunes ranging from $50o,000 to 81,
100000. The most remarkable fea
tnres Of the whole stair have beer
!, the surprisingly quick recovery ant
the equally surprising fact shat bu
one firm OF brokers wah unable Y
stand and deliver on the mornint
after the crash.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-23
AGED PAIR IN DIVORCE CASE.

Oimmwa. Ia March 22.-James
Wall. - years old. today stared suit
FOR divorce against his wife. aged 65.
He names William Wagner. Is years
I'D. as co respondent. Wall declares
be was forced to dispose 4 his prop
erfy aed then excluded from his home
end compelled 10 go 10 the poor farm.
The woman declared she married
wall eleven years ago and that for
fhe last six yeats ne had never
saoken a kind word to her ami took
he property