davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
patton.
Eytinge Begins Life Sentence.

Louis V. Eytinge, who was convicted of murdering John Leicht, a barber. near Phoenix, was brought down from the capital Saturday to enter on a life sentence for the crime. Eytinge is in an advanced stage of consumption and it is believed he cannot live long,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Yania Brakeman Hurt.

.Toe Wagner, S..P. brakeman at the intake 6sra, aFes wish en accident Sat- urday night that may prove fatal to him. Wagner was riding his train, which was moving at full speed, when he was struck by a gravel-spreader on the side track which the daplsMess had eryr1renle9
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Curfew Rings Tonight.

Eight taps of the fire bell row at ?. n, means that the kids must hike for home. Marshal Anderson says that the curfew law, which has been allowed to lapse for few months, will henee- forth be strictly enforced
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
He Fired the Stick.

e'1 have fired tae walking stick I've carried over 49 years on account Of a sore that resisted every kind of treat ment, until I tried Bucklen's Asnica Salse; that has healed the sore @nd made me a happy man," writes John Garrett Of North Mills, N c. Guaran- seed for piles, burns, etc.. by all drug uistS, 25n
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
4 Fortunate Texan

NIT. E. ". Goodlce of Tor St. Louis St., Dallas, Texas, says: ''In the past year have become acquainted with Dr. KiFg's New life Pills, and no laxu- tive ever tried before so eaeetual!y disposes of malnria or biIiousness." :" They don'e grind nor gripe. 25c at all 6pney sfslpps
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Yuma Lady Graduates With Honors.

Miss Mabel Morris, formerly teach CT in the Yuma public schools, was one of the class of 1907 graduating from the College of Medicine of the University of Southern California. Immediately after graduating Miss Morris was ap- pointed interne at the San Francisco Maternity Hospital, and has a promis- ing future in her chosen profession. Her many Yuma friends are pleased to congratulate her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Cabinet for Ore Exhibits.

A cabinet for mineral specimens has r been placed in the Old Plantation, and parties having ores they wish to dis play will find it great convenience. The cabinet is at the disposal of any one who desires to use it in this way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

WANTED: By a prominens monthly magazine, with large, high-class cir culation, local representative to look after renewals and increase subscrip- tion list in Yuma and vicinity, on a salary basis, with continuing interest from year to year in the business eoU- ed. Experience desirable, but not es- sential. Good opportunity for the right person. Address Publisher, Box 59r Station 9. New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
TonigMt.

If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlain Stomach and liver Tab lets tonight. They produce an agree able faxatve effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price, p cents. Samples free at the Ketcherside drug Sf
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

The Yuma Ice Co.'s extra dry ginger ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Fry it.
 Miss Idn E. Cummings, who was re- gently awarded frst-grade certificate, has secured a position as teacher in the Tucson public schools.
 Come and see our new line of per- fumery, toilet articles and proper ations-best that can oe secured. Ketcherside Drug Go.
 The county board Of equalization will meet on July and will continue in session for twenty days, during which time protests will be heard from prop erty owners regarding the assessments levied by County Assessor c. V. Meed- en, if there are any protests to be made.
 Something to drink, pure and whole some-Alhambra Water and Ginger Ale-at Alexander & Co.'S, the up-to- date grocers.
 .fhe new manager of the Western Union office, Mr. Inman, has taken rooms in the Cetter building. His aged father, who has been with him for the past year, has gone to New Mexico to visit with another son for few weeks before returning to his home in Hi nois.
 Racine Wagons and I}uggies can't be beat, in either quality or price.- Alexander &S Co.,, sole agents.
 w. H. Lyon has sold the Exchange saloon to Joe Smarr, who will take pos- session July 1st. Mir. Eyon will retire to his Yuma valley ranch and give his entire attention to the raising of fte stock. Joe Smarr is so veil and favor .sbly kaowp tbat bis success is assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

Harry BrOwnstetter returned last Saturday from purchasing trip which took him to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. He bought an eight thousand dollar Salvage stock for the New York Department Store and will tell his GUS toners about it in the papers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
< Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to rc- fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to egre fn to II days. 5oc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Hose Races.

The hose companies of tho Yuma fire department are doing lot of practice ing now for the 4th of July racest and will furnish an interesting feature of the celebration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

WANTED-GOOD MAN in eact ty to represent and advertise CO., tive department, put out sample Old established business house. salary s2f.00 weekly expense advanced; permanent position, reference, Bankers National Bs Chicago, capital s2,OOO, 600. Al Manager, THE COLUMBIA H| Chicago, H., Desk No. l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Scared Rabbits.

The much advertised rabbit drive will sake lpaee Sunday morning at 3 o'clock sharp. The starting ground will be on tige ranch of John Hobbs, in Yuma valley.
 Everybody who desires to take part in the rabbit slaughter is invited t0 be on the ground, provided with a horse and club, but TO gun or dog. Br'er Rabbit is to be chased into the wire meshes where he becomes helplessly entangled and then beaten to death with with clubs. A rare and delightful pastime for a beautiful Sabbath morn ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine T All druggists refund the mont fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
 on each box 25e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
Southern Pacific Train Schedule.
Yrma, Arizona, June {, la07

Yrma, Arizona, June {, l"o7' Arriea. aod departure of Passenger trains:
 EsST-ROUNp TRAINS. No. 44-arrive G-l5 pm--depart 6-20 pm No. S-arrive S-25 am-depart 8-35 am No. I0-ar. IO-10 pm-depart 1O-20 pun
 Wgsr-souND TRAINS. No. 43-ar. 10,35 am-depart l0-z2 am No. 7-arrive 1000 Gm-dept. 10-l0 an No. 9--arrive 2-35 am-dept. 2-4J am
 j. T. CLAYTON. AeEET.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
JULY 4 1907
The Day We Celebrate.

The Fifteen Hundred Dollars, diner for the Yuma 4th of July celebration, has all been subscribed and the com mittees have perfected plans and com pleted all arrangements for the biggest patriotic blowout ever witnessed in the territory.
 The celebration is billed for three days, during which period there will he riot of fun, frolic and feasting such as never was, is, or has been be- fore and may never be egain.
 P. T. Robertson will be orator of the day. h addition to his address and the customary reading of the Declara- ton of Independence there will be pn- triotic exercises of novel and inter- esting character, this part of the pro grammu being in charge of Prof. 4. Il. Mcclure, superintendent Of the public schools, who is arranging en elaborate and interesting programme of enter@ tainment designed to recall lhe priuci- pal features of the occasion to be com memor lted. Two Boats will curry boys and girls respectively, appropriately garbed in the parade, and behind them will come an array of young ladies on horses, representing the states admit ted since the union of the thirteen ori- ginal colonies. Immediately after the parade these young men and women will take part in the exercises at the school house,
 Prizes of si00 and $50 will he hung up for miners drilling contest, and contestants are expected from all of the camps in the county, and doubtless sore from more distant points. 1nas- much us this section Is HOW coming to the front in Il mining way, it wus con- sidered by the committee an opportune time to attract attention to that fact, while adding to the attractiVehess of the programme, by arranging such u contest,
 Prizes will he offered by the commit tao oS f,llOwS-for tho
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

tee as follows--for the
 Best Business float. $l0 co Most Gomieal float ,,,...,,,.,.t... , co Best Valley feat, at,,,,.,,,.,,..,, 10 0O Rest Decol ated Business Froatr,, 10 GO Best Decorated Residence, ee,..,tts Gl Best Appearing Lodge or organi.
 Eatlon III 4lae'' .r'''''r''''''' IFoPny
 These prizes, while not great in val ue. are intended us an indueement to the patriosic citizens and business men to aid it beautifying the city and mak- ing the parade creditable utfair. F. w, Marphy has charge of the parade.
 Other featrres of the celebration will be noticed next week. In the mean time attention is called to the display ad of the celebration in aUetheF column.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19

 u,oo,. Relative Tempera bSS o' "ooN Humidity. ture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-19
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending Jul
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

APPARENTLY from a very cor
rupt source is to spring the defeat
of the most criminal measure
passed by the Silly Sixteenth.
The so o-called anti.fusion bill
which was rammed through by
main strength, and which is rot
ten from rind to core is now on
Gov. Bucktails desk awaiting sig
nature to make it a law. In the
meantime Bill Evans at the re-
quest of Bob Speer, has issued
orders to his governor to veto the
thing. 1t is the irony of fate. A
bill that is absolutely vile, and
Evans, Speer and Buchtel COM
PEELED to kill it. How could fate
be so unkind
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO US.

A late number of the Field and
Farm contains an article from
which we clip the following:
Sugar making has proven such
a failure in Nebraska that the last
beet mill was closed down this
week never to run again. The ir-
rigated fields of Colorado have
been found to be the only reliable
beet growing lands in the west
and it is we'll to add that hundreds
of beet raisers in that state are
now hiking out for this country.
A procession of fifty covered
wagons left Grand Island this
week bringing a party of farmers
to work in the vicinity OF Holly.
in Prowers county. The failure
of sugar making in Nebraska is
due primarily to the manner in
which the soil was ruined by the
growth of sugar beets. for with all
the precautions that were taken
the fertility could not be main
tanned and in this way the value
of the ground was all shot to
pieces. The Norfork mill was re-
moved to Prowers county last
season and the Grand Island fac
tory will probably be transPlanted
to Bent County the coming sea-
son.-Field and Farm.
Some of our readers may re-
member that few months back
we said regarding the beet sugar
business, that nothing in the
shape of vegetation exhausted
land so fast as sugar beets with
the lone exception of tobacco.
We copy the above to suggest
what may be expected in Colo
RADIO when we have raised beets
continuously for several years.
Beets may be raised for a short
time on land without doing it
serious damage. but they are not
a crop to be relied on for steady
thing. Luckily land on the North
Fork is too valuable to be used
for this purpose and we may
safely depend on it that beet
growing will never sap the vital
ity from an acre of North Fork
soil. The alkali and adobe flats
cannot be injured to any aPPreci
able extent by any sort of treat
ment and they will produce the
beets till the fad dies out.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

THE Ouray Herald features an
appeal on their first page for bus
mess men to advertise in the home
papers. We are of the opinion
that it will do little good. A busi-
ness man who is so dead as to ne
elect the first essential of business
success, cannot be awakened by
a newspaper article. What he
needs is an earthquake applied
vigorously for ten minutes of each
hour till aroused.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

WHEN Mr.. Adams of the Mont
rose Press desires to act in the
capacity of advisory agent for the
people of western Colorado, he
should learn to write in such a
manner that reading between the
lines one would fail to discover
any self-interest in the matter. 1t
is extremely farsical for him to ask
Grand Junction and the people
of other counties to join in giving
Gunnison a school. If he don't
know it the people do, that Gun
nison is the least likely place for
a normal school of any town in
western Colorado.-Grand juno
ton Sentinel.
We are entirely at loss to see
where Mr.. Adams has any self-in-
terest in tavoring Gunnison. He
has disposed of all his property
there and his interest if any exists,
is the ordinary spirit of fairness
which every citizen must compre-
hend Gunnison has already been
selected and approved. Grand
Junction cannot afford to support
the theory of displacing already
established institutions. They may
sometime be compelled to meet
and overcome that same attempt
on the part of some other jealous
locality. If the Junction deter
mines to continue the all-hog
policy they may rest assured that
they will always meet with uni
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

THE Booster says that this editor
had nine-tenths of the registered
voters checked as voting the
Citizens ticket before the election.
Wrong as usual. We never had
a safe majority checked. 1t was
narrow all the time in spite OF all
the canvassing that was done.
We had just a break even when
the polling was ready to begin,
and the result shows that our es-
Inmates we're very close. We had
but one cinch and that was the
city clerk. You may have observed
that we made no mistake there.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
LiIyIands Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Lily
lands Canal and Reservoir Com
pany held at Montrose, Tuesday.
April 2, was we'll attended and
very enthusiastic From the Mont
rose Press we print the following
report:
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lilylands Ca
nal and Reservoir company took
place in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday. A new board OF
directors was chosen by the cleo
ton of S. J. Miller of Gunnison.
l. d. McFadden and w. d. Nell
son of Paonia. A committee on
bylaws was appointed: John
Shingler. F. J. Marshall, and b.
r. Wood.
The directors met later and
named the following officers:
President, l. d. McFadden; vice
president, S. ]. Miller; secretary
treasurer. Elsie w. Wood.
Work on the project in the
Naturita valley will be pushed
vigorously this summer. N. Howe.
of Nebraska, has made a provis-
ional contract with the company
to complete the reservoir and 10
miles of the canal.
President McFadden announced
that water would be ready TO fur
nish for 600 acres of land this
spring and quite a number will
put in crops on their lands,
Prof w. G. Brandenburg, for
merly lecturer tor the Colorado
State Commercial association. ap-
peared at the meeting of the COM
pany and made the announce
ment that he would like to take
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

fed opposition to obtaining some
thing for themselves. Mr. Adams
suggestions are along the lines OF
common sense and should appeal
to the intelligence of the fraternity
We are surprised to read oPPosi-
ton in a paper so schooled in the
advantages of unity OF action.
The Sentinel comment will give
deep satisfaction to every enemy
OF the Western Slope.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

SENATOR SHELBY M. CULLoM,
of Illinois, recently visited the
White House. Later Senator
Cullom speaking to the Washing
ton correspondent for the New
York World said: II would put
Hartman in the penltentiary for
the Chicago and Alton deal. l
told the president this is what l
would do with Hartman, but do
not care to say whether or not the
president agreed with me. But
the people know Theodore Roose-
Welt very we'll and they can imag-
inc what he would do to Harri-
man for the manner in which the
railload magnate treated the
stockholders. Hartman MIXED
the road dry, and the people who
will suffer by this wicked trans
action will be those who purchased
the bonds. There is no doubt
about the rascality of the deal.
The people at large are not inter-
ested in this transa ction, but those
who purchased the bonds are vi
tally interested. They have been
swindled. That is the only
word that will describe the high
finance methods which marked
the Alton deal. 1t has been clear
ly demonstrated that there is no.
thing behind the paper issued by
direction OF Hartman, who pro-
flied by the investment of those
who bought the Chicago and AL
ton bonds"
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

J. T. JOYCE, editor of the Silver
ton Standard, is probably a fugl-
tive by this time, fleeing from the
wrath of an enraged constituency,
at least he ought to be. He broke
into poetry last week, and this is
the result: The thunders roared
from pole to pole, the lightning
flashed up in the sky, the cattle
ran, stuck up their tails and SO
did I.-Ouray Plaindealer.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

THE threatened railroad strike
has been settled by the men get
ting a very substantial raise. They
obtained their dues through the
power of organization. Without
this essential element they would
have been bluffed to a finish. Re-
member this when some capital
ist capper declaims against labor
organizations.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
a short time option on 81 percent

a short time option on 81 percent
of the stock. his intention being
to place it in the east amongst
the farmers who wanted to come
to Montrose county. Several OF
the stockholders agreed to release
a portion of their holdings and
the amount of stock he wanted
was pledged at $3.50 per share
Montrose Press.
The following clip from the
Montrose Enterprise shows that
the representative of the Nebras-
ka syndicate that is trying to Sc
cure the control of this project is
we'll satisfied with the outlook and
that it will pro badly result in
bringing large amount of Ne
braska capital to the Western
Slope:
w. G. Brandenburg and l. d.
McFadden returned Sunday from
a trip to the Lilylands, which Mr
Brandenburg was examining. He
expressed himselfas much pleased
with the land and the chance to
secure water for it, and he will
probably bring capital in here to
take hold OF the proposition and
make it a success. II this is done,
it will open up a magnificent ter
ritorv in southern Montrose
County, a territory where the
lands are rich and the climate
superb for all kinds of orch7rding
and farming.-Montrose Enter
prise.
For SALE-All or = interest in
$50 Colonies of Bees. Also 7
acres set to fruit, good varieties,
L.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12
Nelson Bros. Fruit Co.

Sole agents for Adler's Arsena'e
Lead. Also carry Rex Solution
Sulphur and Lime. TAX a nap.
whale oil soap and grating wax.
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

For SALE-All or y interest in
$50 Colonies of Bees. Also 7
acres set to fruit, good varieties.
close IN. Inquire at this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
Appeal for Disabled Man.

To buy patent limbs for colored man
who lost both legs several months ago in
a railway accident. a balance OF $6S Is
asked for by the Associated Charities. To-
ward the $3.50 which the limbs are to cost
a total of SIPS has already been contributed.
It is stated by the secretary Of the Associ-
ated Charities that the man referred to Is
known to have been a pretty fair worker
in the past and 1t appears that the limbs
should be provided as the one hope Of re-
storing him to self-support and to preventing
him from degenerating into q chronic beg
gar. With the limbs he expects to re-
turn to work as q hack driver. an occu-
patton In which he was once successful.
Contributions will be handled through the
Golden Book fund.- Of the Associated
Charities, 81 q street. and used only az
designated by contributors 1t n stated
the man has been canyassing extensively for
contributions, and this notice Is intended
to induce all persons interested to cooperate
through the Associated Charities. which VIII
endeavor to see that the stft leads the man
to self-support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
COL. RIDDLES RETURN.
Outgoing Engineer Commissioner
Warmly Crested at District Building.

Warmly Greeted at District Building
Col. John Biddle, who has been relieved
as Engineer Commissioner OF the District
by Capt. Jay ]. Morrow, by order OF the
War Department, and ordered for engineer
ing duty On the Pacific coast. and who has
been north inspecting public schools In the
interest Of the District, arrived In the city
early this morning. He was met at the
station by Commissioner West and was
driven directly to the District building
where he spent the day signing papers
receiving callers and clearing up mass
of unfinished business.
His reception from the time he entered
the building until he left was a warm and
impressive one Heads Of departments and
clerks called on him personally, expressed
their regret over his departure, and thanked
him for his kindness and consideration IN
the past When Col. Biddle says his final
good bye" to the District building he will
be accorded. 1t Is declared. one of the
greatest ovations ever rendered to an out
going official. Plans for this event are
being made now under the personal direc-
ton of Commissioners Mcfarland and
West.
Although he has not set any definite date
to leave Washington Col. Biddle stated to-
day that he will probably leave for San
Francisco the latter part of next week. He
said he could pack his things and be ready
to start as early as Monday next, but he
will remain in the city to see Maj. William
W. Harris, Corps OF Engineers, whom he
will relieve on the Pacific coast. Accord
ing to Col. Biddle. Maj. Harris Is on his
way east with the members OF the imperial
Chinese commission which is to visit the
jamestown exposition, and when he arrives
in Washington Col. Biddle will discuss the
Pacific coast work with him and get any
suggestions that Maj. Harris may desire to
make,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03

Eagle orchestra viii render a selection. An
Grafton, Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equal
composed Of Mrs. Charles b. Bayly, IT,,
William d. Mcfarland and Dana G. Hol.
land will sing Praise" from "Attilla." J.
parted Brothers" Mrs. d. o. Leech win
sing o contralto solo, "And the Stately
Ships 90. On" THE Souls Of the Righteous
will be sung by quartet composed Of Mrs.
Mcfarland and D. C. Holland. The exer-
cises win be closed with the singing Of
Nearer. Ny God. to Thee" by the audiences
and benedction by the chaplain.
The memorial committee consists Of Myer
Fisher. chairman: Charles G, Beverfdge. ex-
oficio; DIR. Lewis A. Walker, secretary;
Jacob Johnson. Charles v. Schofieid, August
Brill, William B. Dawson. w. F. Burdine,
G. II. Dikeman, J. r. Tennison. Charles J.
Bradley and Samuel solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-03
SIX MONTHS IN woRKHousE,
George Coates Pays Penalty for Sell
ing Liquor to Minors.

Charged with furnishing beer to minors,
George Coates. colored, was arraigped be-
fore Judge Kimbail in the Police Court this
morning and In default Of ane Of $50 was
sentenced to serve six months in tho work.
house.
Harry Owens. aged fifteen years. testified
that while coming down N street north
west yesterday he met Coates coming out
OF barroom and asked him what he had
in tho bucket he was carrying. Coates re-
piled that 1t was beer, and II Owens wanted
any no would let the latter have some for
cents. Owens got tho beer from Coates
and promised to pay Coates for 1t after he
and his companion had drank It.
Policeman Shepherd Of the seventh pre-
cinct, who had been watching the transact
ton. thought 1t was about time to interfere.
but the boys saw him first. and dropped the
beer and ran. The officer then turned his
attention to Coates and after chasing him
four blocks caught him and locked him up