davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
How to Keep House Cool.

All the doors and windows in the house should be kept open from sunset to sunrise.
 The hours of sun are the hours of heated air. Therefore the air should be excluded from the house. It does little good and only serves to warm a room that might be kept cool with the win doWs and shades down.
 If there Is a breeze from a point of the compass where the sun does not enter the house, then open the window or door in that direction.
 At the other parts of the house either close the windows or the shutters, making them securely tight. and pull down the holland shades.
 This method is better than keeping the windows open and the awnings down. It is not only the sun but the hot air itself that you wish to keep out of the room.-Exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
THE COURT HOUSE BOND SUIT.

The supervisors seem to have had a change of heart on the court house bond proposition, after a notice of appeal to the United States supreme court in the court house bond case, the object being to have an act of congress legalizing the bonds set aside.
 The appeal from the Territo rial to the United States supreme court was allowed to lapse, uot having been perfected within the required time. Upon the advice of District Attorney Timmons the case was dropped and the sale of the bonds took. place on June 30 as advertised.
 The successful bidder was R. L. King of Yuma, whose bid was S56, 900.
 Following is a list of the bid ders and the amount offered by each for the S5O,00O bonds.
 Allen & Son, Los Angeles, $50, 976.25.
 J. H. Cauzy & Co.,. Denver, S52, 767.
 Kane & O., Minneapolis, S5O-- o25.75.
 s. A. Kean & Co.,, Chicago, S5l,
 Rudolph Kleyboth X Co.,, Chi cago, s53, 5V.69.
 Ferd. Lougstreth < Co.,, Gin cinnati, $5i,1
 Coffin & Crawford, Chicago, S52. 300.
 c. H. Kaufman, $52, 12G.
 Cotter, Waller & May, Chica- go, $53, 915.
 SeasoDgood & Meyer, Cinein- natl, s52,050.
 A. J. Hooe & Co.,. Detroit, S53, 610.
 Security Savings Bank, Tole do, S52, 570.
 First National Bank, Cleve- land, $52, 247.
 Sanguinetti Banking Co.,, Yu- ma, S5l, $50.
 Prevalent Savings Bank and Trust Co.,, Cincinnati, S53, 385.
 R. l.. King, Yuma, $56,O00.
 Nevern & Co. Chicago, ,$52, 15O,
 Commerce Trust Co.,, Kansas City, $53, 275 50.
 Thos. J.Bolder, City Loan and Trust Co.,, Gainesville, Texas, $54, 5O7.75.
 Jas. H. Adams, S53, 270.
 Jas. H. Adams Co.,, Los An geles, S53, 957.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Halter=BFeaking,

A very troublesome habit is that of halter breaking. Once a horse finds it can break the hal ter it is everlastingly at the job. To cure the habit is not nearly so easy as to prevent the horse from learning it. Horses that are inclined to pull and break their halters when fastened in the stall have often been cured in the following way: Two straps are lightly attached to a rope which passes through ring fas- tened in the end of the halter strap. The halter strap passes through ring in the stall. If a horse endeavors to go backward tho greater is the tendency to draw the fore legs from under the animal. A few attempts will cure even the worst halter-p -puller. Another simple and effective method is worked out by the use of a long rope. One end of the rope is first attached to the man. ger and is then threaded through the lower ring in the halter, back between the front legs, then over the back and down under the belly, between the front legs again and up through the ring to the other end and then tied to the halter. The halter breaker will soon find a surprise in store when it leans back against the rope as the pull comes on it's own back instead of on the rope.-Denver Field and Farm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Mine Warning Notice.
lOm it May Concern ::

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Red Gross, Red Cross Nos. l. ,, }, I, and G and Silver Crescent Nos. l, }, ,, f. ), 6. :, and s, mining claims situated in Yuma mining district near Mohawk station, 5. P. Ky, Yuma county, Arizona, are under lease and bond to parties work ing the same, and that neither the mines nor the owners thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt con- tracted. nor injuries sustained by any employer or employe in working said property: and that no employer or en- ploye is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner.
 J. W. DORRINGTON.
 Yuma, Arizona, July 1. 1y09.
 First insertion, July l, 1909.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
JUDGE KENT RULES AGAINST
 SHERIFFS

Phoenix, June 22.-No longer will Sheriff Hayden be paid fees fees for serving legal papers un- less he actually travels every mile of the distance for which the claim is made, Justice Ed ward Kent in the district court Solding that sending papers by mail does not entitle an officer to fees for the whole distance the document travels on the rail soad.
 To every Arizona sheriff the Euling Of Justice Kent is of the greatest importance and will some as a decided surprise, over turning 8 precedent that has been followed by every Arizona sheriff as far back as can be re- membered.
 In the case of Daggs vs. .Daggs Attorney Alexander, for one of she litigants, took exceptions to cost bill, and among the items was one referring to the service of an injunction on parties near Nickenbarg. Sheriff Hayden mailed the papers to Wickenburg and had deputy there serve shem-
 In his expense bill Sheriff Hayden claimed ful, mileage From Phoenix 70 Wickenburg. Alexander demurred to this item on the ground that the statute provides that fees shall be paid only for miles actually tray eled."
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Court HOnSe Bonds Sold
Bring l2 Per Ct. Premium
A Yuma County Tan is Successful
 Bidder

At the meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday the court house bonds bids were opened. There were 2l bidders. Richard l.. King, Yuma's young financier, was the successful bidder, hav- Ing offered d six thousand dollar premium for the bonds, or a total of $56, 900 for the lot. The next highest bid was that of the City Loan and Trust Co.,, Gaines vile, Texas, namely $o4, 507.25 lump sum
 Four of the bidders offered nearly four thousand dollars premium each. This is a fine showing for the financial condi tion of Yuma county. The bonds bear , per cent interest per annum, payable semi annually. The bonds were endorsed by congress and their legality was sustained by the supreme court of the territory, thus making them gilt edge commercial paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
GETTING THE COAST
 TOGETHER

One hundred Californians, un der the auspices of the Califor mia Promotion Committee and other organizations of the state, left San Francisco Saturday evening, June 12th, for visit to the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo Sitiou on the most elaborately equipped train that ever travelled over any railroad. The eleven coaches and dynamo car were equipped with telephones and wireless telegraph and had all the convenienceS of 8 modern social club.
 The object of the visit was to cement closer the bonds of friendship between the states on the Pacific Slope, and during the entire time of the trip the Cali fornians were "bOosting" the exposition and working for clo- ser commercial and political re- lations between all the seven states of the Slope.
 This visit fully demonstrated the desirabiEty of a close union of all the Pacific Slope states, which would be of great adYant- age to the whole district. The exposition was found to be of vast educational benefit, as it was an epitome of the industrial development of the empire west of the Rockies, and those who made the trip are strong in their desire to have every person in Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Oregon, California and Arizona join with bhe people of Washington in making the Fair the success it deserves to be.
 The exposition is of the high est character in its display of the products of soil and factory, and of the arts and sciences, and is well worthy of a visit from that standpoint alone. The Califor- nia Promotion Committee and all those who went with it to the exposition, strongly urges upon ali who are interested in the de yelopment of the coast region to visit the exposition, thas lending their moral and fnaRcial support to the success of the effort to place the Pacific Slope properly before tbe eEes of the world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Court House Plans.

F. s. Allen, the well-known architect, was in Yuma yester- day and submitted to the board of supervisors two sets of plans for the new court house, one of which would come within the amount of bonds sold; the other for a fine, up to date building, to cost when entirely completed Sl25,0O0. Mir. Allen was the architect who built our new school building. The board did not como to d definite conclusion at this time what plans they will adopt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
GOING SOnE

The assessment on all kinds of property was raised by the as- sessor 30 per cent. The board of supervisors has authorized the board of control to assess the county of Yuma 9 cents on each S1OO valuation. The city council has directed the city as sessor to raise values on all city property 50 per cent; on top of that comes the new court house bonds. This will put this years assessment at pretty high figure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Lime in Stock Water.

Sprinkle lime in the watering trough and not 6 particle of scum will form on the surface. When the lime loses it's strength scum VII begin to form, which may be twice during d season. Wash out. the trough and repeat the dose. It is cheap, harmless, wholesome; keeps the water sweet and saves the live stock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Moving Into New Building

Joe Henry, the big furniture man, is moving his large stock of house furnishing goods from his building on Main street into his big new building on First street. He has also received a large additional stock of up to date furniture which, with the removal going on, will take him some days to get settled in his new quarters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Biz Reclamation Scheme.

The largest of all the schemes Of reclamation contemplated by the government has recently been undertaken by the engin- eers in the Sacramento valley. Its ultimate object is to control the flow from watershed of over 1000 square miles, and to improve the two great rivers of California. When the task is completed over 600, ,000 acres of rich land, which at present is dry and sun baked during eight months of the year, will have been brought under irrigation and large areas of bottom land, which at present are subject to annual overflow and great de- struction oy the floods, will have been reclaimed. Furthermore, the works involved in this rec lamation will involve the control of sufficient water power to pro- vide electric light and power the greater part of the Sacra- mento valley, which extends for 450 miles from Mount Shasta to San Francisco Bay, and at its widest part reaches about loo miles from mountain range to mountain range.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
New School District.

At meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday a new school district was formed that will include Mohawk Summit and vicinity. This was done upon the recommendation of Probate Judge DeVane, who also recom- mended that it be known as school district No. ,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
YUrlA AND PHOENIX HIGHWAY

At the last meeting of the board of supervisors the follow ing resolution was passed:
 Resolved, that the board of control of the territory of Ari- zona be and is hereby petitioned to levy road tax of twenty five cents on each $l00 assessed val nation of taxable property in the co0nty Of Yuma, and that a ter ritorial highway De established, constructed and maintained from .ne town Of Yuma to the city o7 Phoenix"
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Returned From the Coast.

Charles Gilroy, proprietor of the Main street barrel house, is back from California, where he has been to place his family in their summer home at Ocean Park. After arranging some business matters MT. Gilroy will return to the beach and remain for a couple of months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Paragraph 364S, Section IS, Revised Statutes uf Arizona, provides that all taxpayers SHALL furnish list of al their property to the Assessor, regard less of whether they have received an assessment list or not. So don't hide out. Come and see the assessor and you will save money.
 C. V. MEEDEN,
 County Assessor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

The open saloon goes out of business in Tennessee July 1. In Memphis thirty emergency social clubs have been chartered and the nuE bcr is growing at the rate of from three to five day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Birthday Party

The little daughter of School Trustee George Redwood gave a party at her home on the ave nue Monday evening, the occa- sion being her fifth birthday. A goodly number of her little friends were ia attendance to help her celebrate the day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Sentinel Devil Sick

Little Abe Frank, the Senti nel's devil, IS on tbe sick list, caused by too much cantaloupe. His physician says he will soon be Q. K. and on deck for duty again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Lonesome Town

Gee, but this IS getting to be @ lonely old nearly all the feminine attractions being at the cool beaches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

Miss Ruby Livingston, daugh- ter of Mrs. Gus Livingston, re- turned home from visit with friends at Phoenix,
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interio
L. $. Land Oflce at Phoenix. Arizona,
 June 26, 1902

'. s. Land Of1ce at ThoenlN, Arlzona,
 June 26, 1909. Notice is hereby given that Robert A. Tapia, of Yuma, Arizona, who, OH June 6. 1904, made HoIaeStead Entry No. 4993-O3cG2 for the Nel4 NcJ4 section 34, township S,S, range 23 w. C. & S K. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final tiveyear proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before D. l.. DeVanc, Probate Judge of Yuma county, in his office at Yuma. Arizona, on the 7th day of August. 1909.
 Claimant names lS witnesses. Charles D. Baker. John M SpccSe, Louis Gonzales and Oscar r. Townsend, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARkEs5 Ju1v | 1909 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

County of Yuma, D
 I, F. G. Caruthers. President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 E. c. CARUTfIERS,
 President
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

LATEST MINING LOCA- TON BLANKS AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

The board of directors of the Y NJ
G. \. transacted routine business at
a session last night.
The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Brooks,
who died of cancer, was held this
morning at l o'clock from the un-
dertaking parlors of Hattie G. Pear
son. lnterment at Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
Three immense Keifer pears have
been received by the Chamber of
Commerce and are now on exhibition
there. The pears weigh seventeen.
sixteen and fifteen ounces, respect
lively.
L. A. Sutherland, vice president
and general manager of the electric
railway company. will be here several
days. 5. NJ. l.. McSpadden. connected
with the electric railway company, is
also in town from Colorado Springs
to be here few hours.
Some immense apples displayed in
the windows of the Ross Hardware
company have attracted great atten-
tion today. They are whoppers and
the labels that Mr.. Ross has prepared
for the apples are very unique and
convincing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Beautiful souvenir plate free with
every 99c bargain. See our win
dows. c. w Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Follow the big crowds to the Crys-
tai tonight
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

|. o. o. +. Grand Encampment and
Rebekah Assembly at Pueblo, Oct
2-22. One fare for the round trip
on the Rio Grande. Date of sale,
Oct. 11-1S. Final return limit Oct
80
Colorado Reunion Association of
Protective Order of Elks. Pueblo,
Oct. 12-l A. One fare for round trip.
Return limit Oct. l ) on the Denver
& Rio Grande. For further partic-
ulars call on the local agent. Phone
junction II.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
Rio Grande Special Rates.

Boys Cord. Suits, $3.50. Loenler'.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
Investigate This

II you wish to invest in land that
Will advance $500 per acre per year
for any number of years, let me sell
you Eucalyptus land for S225 per
acre; $40 per acre down and s. per
acre per month until paid No inter
est no flim-fam. Cultivate the trees
as long as they will bear it at the
above price Guaranteed title. w.
H. Bannister. Grand Junction. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Hundreds of people have taken ad-
vantage of our 99c bargains,-now
one better. a soc fruit plate free
with every 99c bargain. CIV Prim-
rose, jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

If you are particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us o
trial. Phone Black 66s. The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Go to hramers, 537 Main street or
phone Junction 19S for choice small
cuts, roasts and meats of all kinds,
pigs feet, head cheese, everything
guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer If you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

If you are looking for something
new and correct in programs or an
nouncements, ask to see the new line
at The Sentinel job department
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

The Sentinel Sc per year if paid for
by the month; So per year If paid
annually or semi-annually in ad-
vance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

Joe L. DulmaIne has engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street where
he will be pleased to meet anyone
from Grand Junction and .hs western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

All fair-minded peopIe should at
tend the fair and see Fred Mantey
about a harness or buggy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-29
Climbers Are Held With
out Score.
PEIIcANS COP GAME
BY SCORING TWO RUNS
Rockenfield Is the Star Both In
Field and at Bat.
--e--
HueIsman Started the trouble in Sec
ond with Terrific Drive which
Went to the Club
House.

It Is very seldom that four hits can
win q professional ball game. ami that's
just what was the matter yesterday
the Honorable Theodore Breitenstein
shut the Climbers out By a score Of
2 to 0.
Elmer Bliss who has been playing
first base all the week was in for the
locals. Greminger being able to get
back In the game, and he kept his hits
well scattered except In the second in
ming. He did not have his usual con-
troll, but only one of his four bases
on balls counted. He was given great
support. Osteen In the second inning
making the only error and q costly
one 1t proved to be. letting in one OF
the runs as the game should have been
The Peiicans gave the Old Man good
support and while they hit yesterday,
the team as q whole did not look fast
and without slab work of the Breiten-
stein order. i e question II they
front. There was one incident during
the afternoon that looked ugly. In
the seventh inning Dutch Weimer
dashed into frst after q hunt and
u. Greminger being In for the bunt.
Whether II was accidental or not
at first it looked as II he was seri-
ousIy uuEts DuL AoEtun1b1Ay nU was avs.
Dan Pfenninger was judging balls and
strikes, o'Brien being on. the bases.
and Pfenninger got In bad with the
fans on several OF his decisions. Pfen-
niger worked q pretty fair game OF
ball and the secret OF IL all was the
total Inability Of the Climbers to hit
Breitenstein.
IIuelsman started the second with
a smash to left for two bags. Dexter
going down on fly to Pope. DeMont
sent Huelsman to third with hit to
Rocky and Matthew'S drive to left
scored him. Lindsay. the ,ex-Mem-
phian, hit safe, and Bliss got in mole
by walking Breitenstein and filling the
bags. Steve Reagan drove one at Os-
teen and the side should have been
retired. osteen juggling the ball and
Matthews scoring. Rhoe ended the
inning with a grounder to Rocky.
No more scoring was done by either
side, though Rocky started the first OF
the ninth with a hit that went to the
fence, only two bags being made on
it. The hit necessary to bring him in
could not be gotten on Mr.. Breiten-
stein. and the game ended 2 to O. The
anOrA was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-29
THE OAK STAKES.
Great English Event La Won BY Pee
rOIo.

Great English Event La Won BY Pee
Epson, Eng. May 2s.-The Oak
stakes of 500 sovereigns for three year
old fillies. foals of 1906, distance about
one mile and a half. was run here to-
day and won by Perola. owned by w.
Cooper.
King Edwards Princess de Gales
was second and ]. b. Joei's Verne
third. Fourteen horses ran.
The Acorn stakes OF 100 soYePeigns
Tor two year old FLIES. distance Ave
1urlongs. was won today by Yellow
Minstrella was second and the Jade
third. Among the ten starters was H.
p. Whitney's Artless.
The ,Mickleham selling plate OF 200
sovereigns for two year olds distances
hve furlongs, was won by Cupola.
Decidedly was second ana Maggie
May third. Eleven horses ran.
Nd. p. Whitney's Belle OF Teoy ally
was among the starters but was left at
the post.
The ladies' derby. as the oaks is call
ed, proved an easy victory for Perola,
who came in two lengths ahead OF the
Kings filly. Two lengths also sep
arated second and third horseG
The favorite, Electra. failed to get
away at the start, lost fifteen lengths
and never appeared in the first flight,
The betting was as follows: Perola.
to 1; Princesse de Gales. IL to 2. and
King Edward was present and the
crowd for Oaks day was record one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-29
NELSON AND HYLAND
ARE READY FOR FIGHT


san Francisco, May 2S.-"Battling"
Nelson, of Illinois, and Dick Hyland, OF
San Francisco. who will fight for the
worlds lightweight championship In
CoRroth's arena tomorrow afternoon
have ended their training and both
claim TO be In splendid condition for
their forty-fve round battle.
The men will weigh In at the ring
side and have agreed to make 1873
pounds.
The champion is favorite In the bet
ting at odds OF 10 to 4, at which price
Hyland's followers are supporting Hy.
land freely
Nelson Is reported to have placed
several large bets that he will dispose
OF the Californian before the gong
ends the twenty-hfth round.
Hyland, on the other hand, has bet
$l,260 at the prevailing prices that he
VIII defeat the champion.
Eddie Smith of Oakland will referee
the contest, which will begin at 3
o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-29
ATKINS WINS AGAIN
HELD MOBILE 10 ONE HIT TILL
SEVENTH.
Atlanta Got Away with = Running
start Scoring q ouartette Of
Runs In the First Two
vnnfmgn.

Atlanta. Ga. May 2s.--Tommy At
kins, who 10 to become q bendict next
Tuesday, won another game for At
lanta this afternoon when he pitched
against Mobile. Until the seventh he
balls and a triple by 8. Smith IN the
first gave Atlanta one run. In the
second q base on balls. an error by
Benson and q single by Walker gave
Atlanta two more. The run OF Mobile
was made in the eighth inning. A
triple by wheat and q long scrifice fly
by Sentell did the work. Walker. for
Atlanta. played sensational game at
third. Score;