davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
THE 5 Tn LEGISLATURE.

The 25th legislature of Arizo- ma will convene at Phoenix on Monday, the 18th, and the indi- cations are that it will be nota- ble session in several particu- lars.
 Straws seem to point to much "reform" legislation-or at least attempted. One measure that will surely have strong support and back of it a large majority of the people is one that will i'm pose further restrictions on the sale of intoxicating liquor. Sun day closing of saloons will doubt jess be one of the provisions. And it is further imminent that the local option law will be so amended that a bare majority vote may shut out the liquor traffic instead of a two-thirds vote as now required.
 As the Twenty fifth will doubt less be the last law making body 60 convene in Arizona under the territorial regime, there will no doubt be several members of both houses who will endeavor to distinguish themselves and make records that would indi- cate "the profound statesman" ualibre, hoping to later be called to congressional honors under statehood. However, both hous- es are strongly democratic, so whatever of good, bad or indif- ferent legislation results the re- sponsibility may be readily de termined.
 Col. George W. Norton, who will represent Yuma county in the council, is already at the capital, and has established headquarters for himself and for She reception of friends who may happen along during the session. Col. Norton has had previous legislative experience and will be s useful and influential mem Der If there Is anything Yuma aonnty wants from the law nak CTS that bears the stamp oi merit, Col. Norton will come as near getting it as any man pos sibly could.
 J. E. Hightower, Yuma's mem Der of the lower house, will SC to Phoenix Saturday night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
J. M. PoLHAMUs, Clerk.

John Zimmerman, a rrOmiEent farm CT from Kansas, is here visiting his old friends, John and George Fishbaugh Mr. Zimmerman is man of means and came to Yuma with the view Of invest ing in city and valley property.
 The Southern Pacific Hotel, under the management of Mr, r. E. Curtis, has become very popular and is doing fine business. Everything is clean and neat and meals are always first class and service unexceIled. There is no better place to eat in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
the following report:

the following report: Office of Board of Supervisors, Yuma County, Yuma, Arizona, January ,, 1909.
 We, J. H. Shanssey W. E. Marvin and A. H. Kent, mem bers of the board of supervisors, and ". F. Timmons, district at torney of said Yuma county, be- ing each and all duly sworn, up on oath, each for himself and not one for the other, deposes and says:
 That by the statement and books of George Michelsen, the treasurer of said county of Yuma, submitted and filed in the office of the board of supervisors of said county of Yuma, there should be in the county treasury of said county the sum of $67, 8S9.98.
 That we and each of us per sonally counted the money in the county treasury of said county and that we found in the said treasury the following sums and kinds of money, to- wit: Certificate of Deposit No. 507, First National Bank
 of Yuma. :. .... $67 ,689. 9S And that said amount was ir ac- cord with the statement of the county treasurer for the quarter ending December 31, 1908, and the date hereof.
 J. H. Shanssey,
 Chairman Board Supervisors. A. H. Kent,
 Member Board Supervisors.
 W. B. Marvin, Member Board Supervisors. W. r. Tlmmons,
 District Attorney.
 Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 2nd day of January 1 1909.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
best>of d bad job.

It seems that the Hains broth CTS were victims not of 8 "brain storm" but of ''furor tanSitOria. :" Evidently the unwritten law has a new string to it's bow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

Mir. Hartman has given a great playground for children on his estate and he Is furnish ing it with every equipment for athletics and sport. For him self though he will probably prefer to gambol on the street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
OFFICIAL MINUTES
TContinued from Page One.

lOOu UluuGQ OIII dSS OHC'
 4th S2O9 O0 J l. Redondo, justice fees
 4th qr..... .$625 Co " H Elliott, surveying
 boundary line. ...... oo9 b On motion board adjourned to meet at the office of the county treasurer at 1 p. m. to count the money in the treasury of Yuma county. After counting money board met at 4;30 o'clock p. m. at the office of the board and made and filed the following re- port, to-wit:
 Office of Board of Supervisors, Yuma county, Yuma, Arizona, December 31, 1908.
 We, H. H. Donkersley, A. Ii. Kent and J. H. Shanssey, mem, bers of the board of supervisors of Yuma county, and P. T. Rob ertson. district attorney of said county, being each and all duly sworn, upon oath, each for him Salf and not one for the other. deposes and says:
 That by the statement aud books of George Michelsen, treasurer of said county of Yuma, submitted to and filed in the office of the board of supervisors of said county of Yuma, there should be in the county treasury of said county of Yuma the sum of S69, 34O.21.
 That we and each of us per. sonally counted the money in the county treasury of said county, and that we found in tbe SaiC treasury the following sums and kinds of money, to-wit:
 Certificate of Deposit No. 506, First National Bank
 of Yuma. S69, $40. 2l And that said amount was in ac cord with the statement of th' county treasurer for the quarter ending December 3l, 1908. .
 H. H. Donkersley, Chairman Board of Supervisors
 A. H. Kent, Member Board of Supervisors
 J. H. Shanssey, Member Board of Supervisors
 Peter T. Robertson,
 District Attorney Subscribed and sworn to be fore me this 31st day of Decem Der, 1908.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

Who can say that China is not rapidly becoming educated when she will dismlss the commander in-chief of the army instead of having him beheaded?
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

The seismograph seems to be @ dependable instrument and the only fault that can be found with it is that it registers an earth quake every time just after the first editions of the newspaper have come out. What we need now is an inst .-5 shat wi begin IS gou g,io# > ..me 10 lai .ge people 9ae yC aa cyclone ..
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

Office of Board of Supervisors,
 Yuma County, Yuma, Arizona,
 January ,, 1909.
 Board of supervisors of Yuma county, consisting of J. H. Shanssey, A. H. Kent and W. E. Marvin; c. V. Meeden, county assessor; district attorney and clerk present.
 Moved by W. E. Marvin and seconded by A. H. Kent that J. H. Shanssey be elected chairman of the board; same was unani- mously carried,
 Moved, seconded and carried that the appointment of W. D. Riley us jailer by the sheriff of Yuma county is hereby approved and confirmed.
 On motion board took recess to meet at the county treasurer's office at 10:30 a. m. to count money in treasury. After count ing money in treasury board met at II q. m. and made and filed
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

Hereafter a man in Minne- apolis may glve his 1 O U for his car fare when he leaves his change in his other trousers and there are doubtless some tight wads who will ride now instead of walking to office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

t.s are becoming a1:a loce -aSaiol@gle yet there ara 5s..I aGo~ga ot tue old fashioned sort to accept all mar riaga as a trial and make tGa beSt,Of q bad iOb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
For Sale.

About ) dozen Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn hens, all thoroughbred
 Chas, Ballance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

Advertise in the Sentinel for good results.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

D := <: 5: :: 5: $ = ;:
 Powder, string or pill form Write
 = <: : 5:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
J. M. Poimamus,

Clerk Board of Supervisors. The following reports were received, examined, found cor rect and ordered filed, to-wit: Quarterly reports of jailer, justice of the peace precinct No. 1, coroner precinct No. 1, and constable's and sheriff's quarter ly fee bills.
 Demand of Johnson & Bowles for the amount of S60 for rent of surveyors office for the months of February, March, April, May, June and July, 1906, is hereby rejected, for the reason that it is not proper charge.
 On motion board adjourned sine die.
 H. H. CONVERSELY,
 Chairman. M pOHuAN5TrC ClorIy
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
TESTS

OF grattude:--Is your heart good rememberer1
OF happness:--Can you keep from wanting what you
can't have2
OF unselfishness:Do you actively and usually think of
others1
OF preudce:Are you inclined to pack the jury box before
the trial?
OF manhood dHave you the strength to carry burden,
not the ceverness to avoid R
OF pury;Do you gauge this by what youve not seem
by what you've not INDUCED nf
OF you the power accept and recognize
an idea outside your own experience1
OF virtue What you have not yielded to is much -but
what have you wanted TO yield tor
OF braveryAre you ready to admit of yesterday
in order to help Mr.. Nextman today9
OF ntoleranceAre you willing to lay by the assumption
that you have a monopoly of thnlng2
OF opimsm:-Are you accustomed to travel cheerully,
irrespective of the clouds you may think you
the horzon3
James Warwick Price.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

servative device to keep
their charges amused ac-
cording TO their charges
strength. The mind OF
the afflicted is to be di-
rected elsewhere than to
himself or herself. The
program ranges from the
picnic to the quiet read
ing. In between there are
target shooting, billiards
and pool, amateur theat-
ricals, illustrated lec-
lures, celebrations of
Christmas, New Years,
st. Patrick's day, Hal
lowe'en, etc. and for the
very "wellest" q brief
dance, as an especial
gala occasion. There is
no end to the diversion
of the active chaser"
The camera is an un-
failing source OF enter
tainment. Kodaks galore
are taken, the subjects
and poses being infinite.
Each new instrument
plunges at once into
the business of record
ing the daily life and
it's variations; and
each newcomer WAKES
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
By e. l.. Stone

~ HASING? Why
chasing, you know.
You know what
chasing isl"
But / did not. Humbly
must ] confess ignorance
of the verb as applied
thereabouts.
"Oh! But I'm chas.
ing" she explained,
blithely. She waved her
hand comprehensiyely.
"We're all chasing. See?
Everybody out here in
Colorado for his health
is chasing. That's the
regular word"
Thus | was enlight.
ened, They we're "chas-
ing chasing health or
the one hundred or so
men and women in the
oyerflowing tuberculosis
sanatorium each was a
chaser" Young and
old, the near-well and the
bed patient, their recog-
nized employment was 20
chase" chase the cure
! do not know how ad-
vanced is the term, nor
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

God bless him
So all hail to the "cheerful art of chasing" with
its lesson for the world and good luck to the lad
and lass, the man and woman, who out of misfor-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Wiling 10 De snapped All Ine plctures
ow, are CHEEKY pictures; the majority are
the impression of that dependency
might be apprehended is not conveyed. And
my of the pictures travel far, their gallant
of lghtheartedness is a welcome message to
,lks "at home" who may Judge only by APP
pearances. And, speaking from observation
/ know of no i'll person more anxious TO be
thought doing we'll and getting better, and
hopeful and even happy (per force) amidst
circumstances, than the consumptive-often
an exile and an alien, with half q continent
and more between himself and familiar
scenes
A silver lining.
TT TUBERCULOSIS thus has its silver lin
ing. 1t not only emphasizes for us the
gospel OF sane nature living but it breaches
the gospel of cheer. The sunshine of the out
of-doors is duplicated by the sunshine OF the
heart and the fresh air constantly breathed
is reiterated in the expiration and inspra-
ton of amiability and hope. At times even
the most resolute chaser must have his sober
moment; the process of gaining health resem-
bles the progress Of the frog in the we'll,
who climbed three feet and slipped back
two; indeed, occasionally to the chaser 1t
seems that he has climbed the two feet and
slipped back the three. But he must be
cheerful. He is taught that dependency is
like bad air. Therefore he smiles again.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

and "lunger" may be regarded as chasing"
Word typical of malady.
TT HE verb in its new coinage is typical or
the malady. 1t has something about
IL defiant and brave and CHEEKY. In the word
may the parsonage to whom 1t re-
fers The verest invalid, too weak to lift
a little finger, unable to speak above n whis
per- Is chasing" just as indomitably and
just as actually as that stronger cousin OF
the rudy face and the football back. For
Chasing as thus used, is one OF the most
cheerful places in the world. To the citizen
uniformed or inexperienced in such mat
ters a building housing a hundred people i'll
with consumption might appeal not at all as
a CHEEKY precinct. In the days Of our faith
ers consumpton-that miserable process
styled "declne"-was regarded as most
mournful The idea OF a wasting disease,
with it's concomitant cough and weakness
and pallor was depressing. Well, this idea
must be revised Education is doing much
in tuberculosis, and important part of
what it is doing Is the incubation Of cheer.
The atmosphere OF a modern, well-con
sanatorium for tuberculosis is uplifting, n
pressing. In the first place, the sunnines
airiness OF the building are immediate factt
ward cheer. Sun and fresh air. fresh air an
everywhere and well, that inspiring c
ness which comes from perfect sanitation
over, half the patients whom one encounter
Unexpectedly robust; so brown so rosy the
so plump and clear-eyed. Tuberculosis is
deceptive malady and is particularly dec
when 1T Is being successfully fought with nj
weapons. Consequently, among mass OF pa
who are living the outdoor life under the
regime will be noted many apparently robl
whom only expert will detect throu gh s
chest, height of color, timber OF voice. token
dread disease,
Much laughter on every hand.
TT HERE is much laughter, much jesting,
camaraderie, much seeming vigor. For it
aim of the modern specialist i'm tuberculo
keep the mind like the body keyed to it's h
vitality. The vibration OF laughter is create
the vibration of tears and the spectrum
more stimulating. This is recognized the
tics, for any disorder physical But in tube
sis especially that form termed consun
above all other maladies, the patient is hi
best friend in no other disease is the men
tlude of more efficiency.
Therefore a sanitarium of "chasers" is ch,
Chasing has been made cheerful art In S
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
- HASING? Why
chasing, you know.
You know what

it is yet as widespread as the disease it's pro-
enitor; but lax in bed, upon couch in easy
lair; taking slow, short walks of hundred yards
nd back; alone in his isolated tent enrolled in
brimming sanatorium or fighting the fight at
ome; amidst the Adirondack spruce the Arizona
,nd or the Colorado sage almost vanquished or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-07
Tawney Amendment as to
Rough Lumber Beaten
in COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
But Another Vote to Come countervail-
ing Duty Knocked Out by Over
wheIming Majority Before Free
Lumber Contest Is Begun.

Washington, April 7.--irhe House yes.
tcrday overwhelmingly adopted the
Fordney amendment to the Payne tariff
bill, striking out the provision for a
counterailing duty on lumber,
Immediately after converting the
House yesterday took up the Payne
tariff bin for amendment under the or
der adopted yesterday. When adjourn
ment Was taken last evening there was
pending tie Fordnrv amendment from
the committee on ways and means.
4 parliamentary snarl al once was en-
countcred as to whether or not other
amendments would Be permitted under
the rule adopted yesterday The point
was raised by Mr., Clark Of Missouri,
the minority leader A number Of mem
hers were Immediately on their feet, en-
deavoring 70 PUT their construction up
on the rule. and to allay the impending
excitement the chair had the rule read
for information.
Messrs. Fitzgerald Of New York and
Dalzell Of Pennsylvania, both on the
committee on rules, eontended that in
diyiiluai amendments under the rule
could be offered
The Republican members Of the ways
and means committee met at 10 o'clock
10 consider further amendments 10 the
Payne bin. The duties on pig iron and
scrap iron and the reciprocity clause Of
the coal schedule are the principal items
regarding which the committee Is being
urged to make changes. The paper
schedule Is also under discussion for
amendment
Chairman Payne's warning to those
who opposed the lumber provisions Of
the bill as reported viii be recalled when
Representative Tawney OF Minnesota
presents a resolution today seeking to
place lumber on the free list. A very
close contest IL expected to follow.
The amendment TO the paragraph on
hides viii be offered BY Representative
Scott 81 Kansas The amendment win
restore the phrascology 81 the Dingley
law and provide for e. duty Of 10 per
cent ad valOfem The rate in the pres
ent law Is 8 per cent A close vote IL
expected. but, with the assistance Of n
fcw Democratic votes. those who are
urging The change claim they can carry
the amendment. Should II fail II adop-
tion ii IL probable that an amendment
making the duty per cent. will be Of
iered. The Payne bill places hides on
the free list
The effort to have duty Of rs per
cent on hurley and to restore the Ding
ley rate Of IS cents per bushel on bar.
ley malt. viii Be- shaped into an amend
ment which viii be offered by Repre-.
sentative Miller Of Kansas.
The amendment to the oil schedule
win BE put to the committee Of the
whole by the chairman 1t provides that
the counterYailinQ duty clause shall be
stricken out aud duty Of rs per cent.
ad palorem on crude and refined petro
lenm substituted This rate will make
the average duty on refined pearoleum
] cent per gallon and about one-half al
cent on the crude The present provis
ion makes the rates average between 4
and cents per gallon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-07
MINERS MAY DROP DEMANDS.
II Operators Refuse Work VIII Probably
Be Continued for a Time.

Wiikesbarre, Pa April 7-Oficials Of
the Mine Workers union left here yes
terday for philadelphia, where they viii
meet National President Lewis to-day
10 discuss The modified demands which
are 70 BE presented to the anthracite
operators eommittee II the hope 81 se-
curing an ar1csble seftlenselt 81 the
anthracite situation and an agreement.
While the officials III make 10 formal
statement Of what these modified a..
mands are to be- because this viii not
be finally decided until the conference
with President Lewis. II Is generally
understood that most of those previously
presented win b dropped.
The miners viii continue TO ask for
recognition OF the union. but whether
they viii withdraw that demand in the
event 81 the operators again refusing ii,
as il Il expected they will. is up to
President Lewis 70 say.
It Is also expected that they will ask
that instead 81 the cancellation board
being the body to which grievances are
referred during the lie Of an agreement
that local committees he established at
each eoliery for this purpose to act with
the officials Of the coiliery so that deci-
aions may be made quickly and that
the committeeman may have actual
knowledge Of the working conditions,
They also desire some agreement regard
ing new work and the fixing Of prices.
which have been source Of constant
complaint Of the mine workers
III the event Of the operators confirm
ing 90 refuse to do anything except grant
a renewal Of the agreement which ex-
pired last week the mine workers viii
probably try to work along under the
best conditions obtainablc without an
agreement until The time for striking
is more suspicious than at present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-07
THINK HIM MURDERER.
Police Believe They Have the Man Who
Killed Chief Petroslno.

Palermo, April 1.-THE police of this
city believe tehy have ia custody ths
real murderer 81 Joseph Petrosino. the
chief Of the Italian bureau 81 the New
York police force, who was killed in this
city the night Of March IL.
The man Is Carlo Constantine. and he
comes from Partiuico. town IA miles
from here. Antonio passanante Of the
same town and Vito Coseioferro OF BIZ
saoquino. = village n miles soath Of Pa
lesmo, are regarded As aecomplices ii
THE murder
Costantino and Passanante returned to
Sicily from Brooklyn Feb 20 The for
mer emiqfated 10 America two years
ago. He is an illiterate, but he returned
well Of and deposited $4,000 ia the Bank
81 Sicily.
IN an examination At the hands Of the
police he contradicted himself frequently.
After the murder Of Petrosino he sent
cipher eablegrams 20 America, but he
refuses to explain what they meant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-07
ACTUAL STARVATION
Ricken & Wells Give Facts Regarding
Dyspepsia.

Although indignation and dyspepsia are
50 prevalent, most people do not thor
0ughly understand their cause and cure.
There Is no reason why people should
not eat anything they desire ii they
will only chew il carefully and thorough.
" Many actually starve themselves
into sickness through fear Of eating ey.
Ter good looking, good. smelling and good
tasting food, because it does not agree
with them.
Dieting cannot cure dyspepsia. II we
refuse every article Of food that disa.
grees with us before long we have moth
ing left, and find ourselves chronic dys.
pepties
We can cure dyspepsia. We are 90
confident Of this fact that we guarantee
a cure, and promise to supply the medi.
cine free Of all cost 10 everyone who win
use il, who is not perfectly satisfied
with the results which It produces. We
exact no promises, and put no one under
any obligation whatever Surely, moth.
ing could be fairer We are located
right here in Barre, and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance OF the gen
uiueness OF our offer.
We want everyone in Barre who Is
troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia
IN any form to come to our store and
Get q box Of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
Take them home aud give them reason.
able trial, according TO directions. They
are very pleasant to take; they soothe
the irritable. stomach, strengthen and in.
yigorate the digestive organs, promote
healthy and natural bowel action. i'm
mediately relieve nausea and an stomach
irritation, produce perfect and healthy
digestion and assimilation, and promote
A 25c package Of Rexal Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes Is days treatment.
IN ordinary cases, this is sufficient to
produce a cnre. In more chronic eases.
a longer treatment, Of course. \ neces-
sary, and depends upon the severity Of
the trouble For such cases, we have
two larger sizes which sell for 45c and
soc. Riekert & Wells, The Red Cross
Pharmacy, Miles granite block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-07

Three Children Pulled Out Of Creek b.
Park Laborer.

New York. April Three moro chill.
dren narrowly escaped drowning yester.
day in Cromwell's creek, in Mccombs
Dam Park, the Bronx. The latest vic
tins Of the treacherous banks az this
stream were William. Mary and Robert
Reiger Of FOG Cine Hundred and Fifty
fourth street, 10, seven and FIVE years
old respectively They were rescued BY
Theodore Solomon, park lahorer.
II was in this creek that the body Of
Willie Mccormick Of Highbridge was
found about SIX years ego. after search
Of many weeks, made on the assumption
he had been kidnapped Altogether
the creek has cost the lives OF half 4
dozen children Policeman Heldenbreck
OF the Alexander avenuc station was
drowned IN il two years ago, when be
jumped IN to save 4 child
The Reiger children landed ii the
creek when the soft bank gave way.