davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
KimonOS 39c

Special lot Of pretty Lawn
and Batiste KimOnos and
Dressing Sacoues-some with
belts attached Neatly trim
med styles, in various dainty
colorings. Worth Up 10 Nc-
Tomorrow for &c.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
Pillow Cases 1910
Regularly Iec

42X36 Bleached Pillow Cases
regular size-hand-torn and
irOned- Finished with deep
hem. Made Of close woven
undressed cotton Regular
price, Ice. Tomorrow for
l21kc.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
Dresses Soc
Regularly 69c

Special lot Of children's
Dresses of white lawn and
gingham. neatly trimmed.
Some sizes are missing.
Regular price. &c. Tomor-
rev for Sc.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
LaceS Sc I'd.
RnRuIarlY Sc To I2Ihc

htSuidTlg &C 10 lZ12C
Another lot Of Cluny Laces.
in edges and bands on sale
tomorrow at half price and
less. All widths for making
entire waists. Sold regularly
at Sc. 10c and 121sc a yard.
Tomorrow for %.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
Boys Hats acc
Worth nm 10 5000

|V"
Balance Of lines OF Boys
and Children's Broad-brim
Sailor Straw Hats. which
sold at S1.00. $50 and 500.
Fine qualities in this sea-
sons best styles. Choice
Thursday at 4ec.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
Galatea Cloth
l212C Regularly Ice

White Galatea Cloth-a ma
terial extensively used this
season for suits, coats and
separate skirts Regular
price. lSc yard. Tomorrow
for 12hC.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
BrOOmS lie
Regularly zoe

Three-string Carpet Brooms
made Of carefully selected
stock The kind your grocer
sells for 20c. Tomorrow for
lie.
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
BaiSte 19c
Regularly 25c

4o-inch white Lingerie Ba-
tste-has a rich permanent
silk lustre and washes per
fectly- Regular price sc a
yard Tomorrow for Iec-
The Washington times., 1907-07-24
Jap Fans SC
RegnlarlY 81 and go

Regularly lOc
Imported japanese Fans
in handsome gilt and silver
designs. Regular price. 10c.
Tomorrow for &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

The beautiful should exist in the school life of the child. The school building and grounds should portray the artistic and beautiful. Those things which adorn the tasty home should em- bellish the school property-the lawns, terraces, walks, trees and flowers. Within should be neat ness and refinement. 4 neglect ed schoolhouse is a terrible de moralizer. Place a child at a mutilated desk, put in his hands torn and soiled books, and we ind an almost irresistible temp tation tos continne the destrac- ton. with knife and pencil Place the same child in neat, clean room with suitable and beautiful furniture and we immediately remove tho temptation for de Structicn-
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
A. X C. Railroad Con- DIeted to Colorado
 River.

The Arizona & California, the second railroad to enter Yuma county, was completed to Park CT, on the Colorado river a few days ago, and regular train service has been inaugurated.
 The resources of the country penetrated by this road are al most incalculable. There is now large tonnage of ore in one camp and another that has been piled up on the dumps awaiting the coming of cheap transporta- tion. This will be moved at an early day, and where one ton has been taken out a hundred, it is expected, will follow in the near future. Where there Is one prOspector's- camp to supply, If proper inducements are made there should in short time be a dozen. And there are already more of them than most Yuma people know about or will know about until they go out and nope around in the hills awhile.
 The future possibilities of the Colorado river valley are almost inconceivable. There is an area of between 30O,OO0 and 400, 900 acres on the Parker Indian res ervation, the larger part of which is fine agricultural land. All it wants is water, and 1t is expected thatit will not be many years until the government will undertake it's reclamation and eventually it's allotment to the Indians to the extent of their beneficial use. and throw the rest open to white settlers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
Get Your Credentials.

Practically every organization known to the people of the United States can have repre- sentation in the National lrrlga- ton Congress, as the door has been opened wide for delega- tions. All public bodies and hor- ticultural societies can appoint delegates as will be necessary. and any who contemplate attend ing this years session of the Congress in Sacramento should get copy of the official call, which will be issued shortly, and put themselves in commnnica- ton witb w. A. Beard, chairman of the executive committee, at Fourth and J streets, Sacra- mento, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
IContinuedl
Bio Private Irrigation
 Scheme in Yuma County.

A meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Harqua Hala De- velopment Co.,, the articles of incorporation of which were filed & few days ago, with a capital stock of S30O,000 says the Phoe- nix Republican, was held in this city yesterday, and the follow ing officers were elected: Capt. F. $. Ingalls,, president; c. T. Bonney, secretary: Lloyd B. Christy, treasurer.
 There are some 23,000 acres of land located between the Har- qua Hala, the Big Horn and the Eagle Tail mountains, which it is planned to irrigate by water secured from an underground flow. A watershed of from 5000 to 1000 square miles is the source of about 5000 inches of water per second, which flows 42 feet under ground through canyon GOO feet wide. At a place called the "Point of RockS," two miles east of Harrisburg, it is planned to build a submerged dam 800 feet wide which will raise the water 16 feet above it's present level. A solid limestone and quartz reef extends across the canyon at this point at a depth of 42 feet. An excavation will be made to this reef, two rows of steel tubing will be driven to be filled with concrete, and the Intervening space cleaned out and also filled with the same ma. terial. The water will be car. ried by concrete tubing three miles and into penstock with 6 fall of 6l feet, where can be de
 veloped 800 horse power. From
 here the water can be diverted to canals to irrigate the level ant fertile land beyond.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

The kickerS on the farm are not so hard to get along with as Ihe kickerS in town. On the farm there is the kicking COW and our long cared friend, the mule, while in town there Is the old mossback who wants all the municipal improvements without paying for them. The COW may be sold for beef, the mule traded for a shotgun, but nothing short of funeral will get rid of the town kicker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
OFFICIAL MINUTES
fContinued from Page Onel

river: thence down the Colorado river to the international boun- dary line between the United States and republic of Mexico; thence southeast along the inter- national boundary llne to the southwest corner of Precinct No. 1: thence north to the place of beginning.
 Precinct No. 3-Commencing at the northwest corner, which is identical with the northeast corner of precinct No. l, and thence south to the international boundary line between the United States and the republic of Mexico; thence southeasterly along the international boundary line to longitude III degs. west; thence north to the center of the Gila river; thence down the Gila river to the place of beginning, Precinct No. 4-Commenclng at the southwest corner, which Is identical with the southeast corner of Precinct No. 3, and running thence southeast along the international boundary line between the United States and the republic of Mexico to the southeast corner of Yuma cOun- tv: thence north along the east ern boundary line of Yuma coun- ty to the north boundary line of township , south; thence west to longitude III degs. west; thence south to the place of be- ginning.
 Precinct No. 5-Commencing at the northeast corner, which is identical with the northwest corner of Precinct No. i, and running thence west to the Colo rado river; thence down the Col orado river to the mouth of the | Gila river; thence up the center of the Gila river to longitude III degs. west; thence north tc the place of beginning.
 Precinct No. 6-Commencing at the northwest corner at 6 point where the south line O section 31 in township ?, south of range B west, intersects the Colorado river, and running thence down the Colorado river to point where the north boun
 dary line of township ,, south
 intersects the Colorado river | thence east to longitude III deg 15 minutes west; thence north t the south boundary line of town ship ,, south (unsurveyed)
 thence west to the place of be ginning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

Good schools, good churches and good roads are grand thing to have in a community. In or der to have these things people must be educated to take pride in them. Your home paper can and will do more to encourage all of these things than any other agency. The school chil- dren read with pleasure the home happenings, and as they grow up become interested and make useful citizens. Give the children the home paper to read; it costs you but tritle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
KIND WORDS.

Give the young and struggling a word of encouragement when you can. You would not leave those plants in your window
 boxes without water nor refuse to open the shutters that the sunlight may fall upon them; but you would leave some hu- man flower to suffer from want of appreciation or the sunlight of encouragement. There are a few hardy souls that can strug- gle along on stony soil-shruos that can wait for the dews and sunbeams; vines that climb with out kindly trainlng-but only a few. Utter the kind word when you can see that it is deserved.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

It is reported from Boise City, Idaho, that Steve Adams refused to take the oath as a witness in the Haywood murder trial. Con- sidering the small number of people who would believe Steve, even under oath, his recalci- trance really would not seem to matter much.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

To be sure, the city depart ment stores tell you that if their goods are not satisfactory you can return them. Sure! But you have to pay express or freight both ways, so you decide to keep them. If yonr home merchants goods are not satis- factory you take them back and it costs you nothing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

If. girls could be convinced that their ability to fall in love at sight was only an inherited malady that could be cured by a dose of sound sense, they would save themselves and the world a geod deal of trouble.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

You are hereby notified that unless your Delinquent County Taxes for the year 1906 are paid on or before July 1st, 1907. suit will be instituted against you on that date for the collection of such taxes with costs, under the pro- visions of Act 92 of the Session Laws of Arizona for 1903.
 GEO. MICHELSEN,
 County Treasurer and Ex Offlcio Tax Collector for Yuma County, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

Since the Japanese on the Pa ci6c coast have been denied the right of citizenship, they are do- ing their best to get even by-es- tablishing q labor union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

Richard Crokeris coming home to vote, and doubtless will follow time-honored Tammany custom of "early and often"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

In witness whereof we have hereunto set our bands and seals this fourth day Of April, nineteen hundred and seven.
 w. C. Price,
 E.. C. Price,
 E. w Gillett
 T. J. Carrigan,
 C.. G. Lawrence, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. ~ On this 4th day of April nineteen hundred and seven, before me, Charles O. Morgan, No tary Public in and TOT the County of Los Angel cs, State of California, personally appeared w.. c. Price, E. c. Price, F. w. Gillett T. J. Carri- gan and G. G. Lawrence, known to me to Dc the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. iSeall CHARLES U. MOhGAN' Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County, State of California.
 Filed according to law May l0 1907. lst pub. Juno l9. lSO7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26
THE ULCER BREAKS Bursting Sewer Pipes Fill Stre6tSWith Sewage
 and Deadly VdpOfS
< ROTTEN SEWAGE SYSTEM
Fills NGstrilS With Fearful SteHCh
 and MeHaCeS Public Health

 ful a condition as it is possible to imagine.
 Sewer pipes have been burst ing and Main, the principal street of the town, can only be likened to a great, malignant sore that has broken and is discharging it's foul matter over the surface. The street has simply become an open sewer for the carriage of foul, stinking drainage, which Is filling the air with horrible, sickening stench and threaten ing the population with some death dealing epidemic.
 There is no possible excuse for these present awful condi- tfons, for this is not the first time they have existed, although they are worse now than ever before because of the long con- tinued high river. The same thing has happened before and it was inevitable that it would happen again. No other warn ing should have been necessary, although nearly a year ago the Sentinel called the attention of the present city government to the matter and suggested a rem edy or preventive of such a re- currence.
 The non-action of the present
 mayor and council is criminal,
 and should disease and death re-
 suit from the rotten sewage flow ing through the streets, they would be morally responsible. The cause of the sewage trou-
 bles has long been well known.
 The sewer pipes on Main street
 have very slight grade and the ' mouth of the sewer Is so low that at high stages of the river there is no possibility of dis
 charge. The water pushes the
 accommodating sewage back and bursts the pipes.
 Different remedies have been suggested and discussed, but NOTHING has been done by the Mayor, who seems to stand with that portion of the council whicf v is inactive, or opposed to down
 town improvements.
 9 To begin with, the sewer V mains are too small-they should d be at least twenty inches in di c ameter.
 |; Second. The pipes must eithe
 be laid so the discharge will b'
 below the bridge. or they mus e be ralsed along Main street t s give the necessary fall; and il e the latter event the diScharg Y must still be farther down tn C stream to avoid the present out e rageous conditions.
 N We have heard the very senSi
 ble suggestion made, to run sew d CT mains down Madison avenu if and have all property on an ,e west of the avenue connect wit
 them. This could have bee
 done within the past few days t. and it would have relieved tn ir Main street pipes and certainl 'u modified the present intolerabl Ut conditions, at least.
 pr But not a single remedy Ina 'e been applied or attempted. i There has been no lack ( . funds to push certain 'preferre'
 street improvements, but neitht
 the disposition nor funds to pr' r vent Main street from being col ed verted into a pestilential ces in pool. nor to protect the healt n- of the people.
 of Which is of the most impo C, tance?
 'l- The Honorable Mayor is invi '0 ed to explain the why and wher
 of his position on this questio ne If. girls could be convince
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

Drop in and see your friends al the Old Plantation; you'll be sure to find 'em there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

The other day we noticed a novel entitled "Under Green Apple Coughs. We did not read it, but it seems reasonable to suppose that the subject was a small boy with the colic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

fsed Ribbon Beer is the Rest. At Alexander & Co.'s, the up-to-date gro- -e.s
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-06-26

"TOODFORD D. HARLAN, late inspector
 w of U. & Land Offices, and Chief of Spe- cial Service Division. Attorney at Law. 1920 Ninth Street, Northwest. Washington. D. C. PeTso@al sct IroGg: ctte1ticc to G.I b.SiGesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Del Ray (Va.) Notes.

An entertainment was given Friday night
at the school house in Del Ray by the mis-
sion OF Christ Episcopal Church Of Alexan-
dria, Va. large number of residents of
Alexandria. we'll as those living in the
vicinity of the mission. were present The
program was very enjoyable one, con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental selec-
lions by local talent, as well as recitations
and dialogues. Following the program, re-
freshments were served
This mission has been started to meet
the needs OF the Increasing number of
Episcopalians rapidly filing this section,
and the projectors of the movement feel
much encouragement at the hearty support
given. For the present religious services
are being conducted in the chapel of the
Baptists in Del Ray, but plans are being
formulated for the purchase of suitable lots
and the erection thereon of a church edifice
The charge Is supplied with leaders from
the Episcopal Seminary, and very satisfac-
tory congregations are present at the
services.
The transfer of ten lots in Del Ray to a
Washington syndicate. which will soon
start the erection of a number of residences
has been reported.
The Epworth League of the Del Ray
M. F. Church South is making prepare
lions for an entertainment to be held Thurs
day. May %.
Rev. o. C. Beall has purchased a house
and five lots attached thereto from Lucinda
Workman ct vir. Preston, and after making
some improvements and changes will oc-
cupy the same as a residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Miss NJ. Estelle Gulick will resume her
place in the choir of the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church today. Miss Gulick has been
unable to sing for a month. but her throat
Is now in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
News of Leesburg.
specisi CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va. May H. 1907.
Mr.. Charles c. Carlin of Alexandria. va.
who is candidate for Congress from the
eighth congressional district. spoke last
night to large audience in Round Hill,
Loudoun county. Tonight he will speak at
Unison. and tomorrow night at Hamilton.
The Bridge Club was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Miss Anna Shepherd.
Those playing were Misses Rebecca Harri-
son. Virginia Bowie. Mary Arthur Fendall.
Maria Harrison. Violet Alexander. Gather
inc Beaver. Henrietta Harrison. and Mes
DANES Harry L. Harrison. William A. Metz
ger. w. Preston Gibson. Thomas w. Ed
wards. W. ID. Hempstone. John A. Gibson.
B. V. White and Louis Powell The top
score was made by Mrs. Hempstone.
Mr.. Henry S. Smith of Sterling has sold
his farm OF 14T acres to DR.. B. b. Hutchin-
son for 5000.
Mr. w. Preston Gibson. assistant cashier
OF the Peoples National Bank of Lees
burg. has rendered his resignation in order
to take position in the American National
Bank of Alexandria. Va. Mr.. Gibson will
enter upon his duties June l.
Rev. w. H. Burkhardt and Mr.. w. w.
Chamblin of this town in attendance
at the meeting of the 112th annual coun-
ell of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
which Is In session at st. James Church,
Warrenton. Va.
Rev. Frank p. Berkeley and Mr. ". 8.
Jenkins are in attendance upon the South
ern Baptist convention. in session in Rich
mond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Powell holland and the
Misses holland have closed their house in
Baltimore. Nd. and returned to their place
near Aide. this county. for the summer
months.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Van Devanter of
lshpenning. Mich, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. H. Van Devanter OF this town.
Mrs Frank p. Berkeley and Miss Mary
Berkeley are guests Of Miss Laura Monroe
at Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Shipment is Small.

Owing to the stringent laws governing the
milk supply in the District, it is authorisa-
lively stated that the various dairies OF
New York state supplying milk here are
to discontinue shipments here. Health OF
ncer Woodward when asked about the mat
ter said he had received no official notifca-
ton to this effect.
An application was recently made by the
Rosemary Creamery Company, one of the
largest creamery concerns In New York
state for a permit to ship milk into the Dis
trict and upon Investigation by inspectors
of the locaf~ health department. 1t is al
LEGGED, the product of this company did not
come up to the standard required by the
local laws and a permit was therefore not
issued. The officials say that the amount
of milk transported to Washington from
New York Is not very large. and the re-
fusal to Issue permit to the Ros emary
company Is no doubt responsible for. the
statement that the New York diaries win
discontinue sending milk here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

An orchestral concert was given in the
Church Of the Reformation last week under
the direction of Mr.. Henry Z. Stopsack
The orchestra was assisted by Mrs. Sidney
HolIinsworth. soprano: Mrs. Dana c. Hoi-
land contralto: the Philharmonic Quartet
and a section of the Marine Bano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

A pleasing program or music was heard
last week at the reception given by the
vestry of St. Andrews Episcopal Church
to the choir OF that church Mrs. Carter,
wife of the rector. received the guests, as
sisted by Mrs. Levin and a number of the
members of the various women's guilds of
the church. Those who participated in the
musical part of the reception were Miss
Allan, Miss Alden. Miss Richardson, Miss
May Jack Mrs. Jessie Eliot Thompson.
and 8. Todhunter. Mr.. Fulton organist of
the church, played the accomplishments
The dates for the concerts of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra next season in the
New National Theater are Tuesdays, No.
vember 5. December 3. January T. 1908;
February IS and March II. There is much
rejoicing among musicians and music lovers
that the German emperor has consented to
extend the leave Of DR.. Karl Muck from
the Royal Opera another year. for he made
a pronounced impression on the musical
public OF this country and gained the re-
spect and admiration of every musician
who played under him or heard the or
chestra under his baton.
A musical program was the feature of
the Christian Endeavor mass meeting at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
last Friday night Miss Mary Pond, con-
tralto. of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, sang THE Day Is Done .
by Bartlett, accompanied with a violin
obiigato by Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. Miss
Bertha Hanson sang THE Lord Is Ny
Light" by Marsh. An orchestra, composed
of Miss Lydia Hughes. pianist: Mrs Eds
Wilbur and Mr.. VIM. A. Hyde. violinists:
Mr. Frank d. Gray, cornetist, and Mr..
Charles Abbott, cellist, played several
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Miss Arley Mott, the young pianist whose
engagement to S. NJ Fabian, the we'll
known pianist, was recently announced,
left yesterday for California to join her
parents in their home for the summer.
The wedding of Miss Mott and Mr.. Fabian
will not take place before fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Mrs Ernest Lent will spend the month
of July with her elder son, Wilmer Lent,
who is in college at the State University Of
Wisconsin, in Madison, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Mr.. William s. Douglass, a young tenor
of much promise. was very popular
last week. Monday night his solo. king
of the Winds by David. and "Mattinata."
by Tosti, made most favorable impression
at the New Hampshire State Association
entertainment, and Tuesday night he was
compelled to respond to two encores at a
His numbers were The Barque of Dreams, "
by Grey: "Molly's Eyes," by Hawley. and
Shellys Ever True"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

Russell G.. Abbott who was recently re-
elected president of the New Hampshire AS
ISOLATION, and is one of the leading musi-
clans in local circles, was rendered a BAN
quet last Monday evening in the New Will
Ia I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

An interesting recital was given last Sat-
urday by piano pupils of Mr.. Raphael
Rooster. at his artistically arranged studio
on 1st street. The program, which was
we'll rendered. consisted of compositions by
Beethoven. Rubinsten and Chaminade, and
reflected credit on pupils and teacher.