davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-09
Mend the Heels
of Your Shoes
Promptly.
For Women and Girls Especially q
Heel Run Down Often Means
Serious Complications.
Copyright, 1909. by American Journal
Examiner.

mendng OF Their shoes.
When your heel is the side the back your body
is thrown of plumb. The of gravity changes
and muscles and the brain that directs both SUBJ
jected strain the effort readus the equb
rium You unconscious of ths but the effect your
system is the less harmful
If you look at dozen working girls you will find more
than half of them with their feet and ankles bent be-
the heels OF their Shoes often rdiculousy hgh
away.
would the owners Of big stores to arrange for cob
bier do the shoes of the girls We should be
glad from big employer willing adopt this idea
He would be well repaid for his trouble in the better health
and the better efficiency of his employees.
Parents should be careful about the shoes of their children
keep the heels low and keep them always in repair We
wish say emphaticay possible that great harm
be done the of growing girl by neglectn
the feet and the balance of the body.
This Of the very simple things that people neglect
forget. ATTEND TO 1T.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

AS soon as heel on your
shoe is worn down HAVE 1T
MENDED. Don't wait !; at
tend to il at once.
There are tens of thou
sands in a big city-young
women especially-that suf-
fer seriously in their health
because they neglect the
very simple but important
duty of attending to the
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
Court House Bonds Sold.

Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the board of supervisors of Yu- ma county accepted the bid of the Thos. Felger Go of Chicago and the City Loan and Trust Go. of Gainesville, Texas, made in person by E. B. BlantoH, repre- sentative of the two companies, for the Yuma county court house bonds. The bid was in the sum of $54, 5a7. 2 and accrued iater- est to date Of the delivery of the bonds. When the bids for the court house bonds were opened on July tst, the bid of the Bol- ger Go. and the City Loan and the City Loan and Trust O. was the second highest of long list, the highest being that of Richard l.. King of Yuma, who outbid his competitors by couple of hundred dollars. The board de- cided to delay acceptance until July 6, at which time the con- tract was to be awarded to the highest bidder who should have deposited a certified check for $25OO, or 5, per cent of the value of the bonds. King, having failed to deposit the required guarantee, the award went to the above mentioned cor panies, the contracts being signed by their representatives the same day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
City Council Doings.

The town council had it's reg ular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, on which occasion C. A. Lindeman, secretary of the. anti saloon league, presented a petition and ordinance asking and providing for the closing of all saloons and other places of business upon Sunday, and also asked that all saloons be closed each night at II o'clock, with proviso that they might open at 5 in the morning.
 It was we'll known that the anti-saloon league contemplated this move, and many interested spectators were present, antici- pating a lively session. The matter was very quietly disposed of, however. As soon as the petition had been read by the secretary, a motion by Council man Potter to lay the petition and ordinance upon the table was put, voted upon and carried, which wrote "fnis," at least for the present, to the attempt at making closed town of Yuma.
 The Karr, Hester & Speese Company presented an ordinance providing for a railroad upon the Yuma streets, rails to be laid upon any or all of the streets as the company might desire; con- struction to be commenced with in year from the passing of the ordinance; cars to be iu opera tion by the close of the second year; the franchise to run p years; cars to be operated by electrical or gasoline power, but not by steam Councilmen Al exander, Spittler and Potter were appointed a special committee to take up the matter. and report upon it at next meeting.
 
 A petition for repairs on First street was referred to the street committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
COUNTY EXA7iNER

At 8 meeting of the board of on Thursday last H. P Crandall was appointed Ex- aminer for Yuma county. His salary will be $1o per day. Mr. Crandafl is one of the efficient book keepers for the E. F. San guinetti Department Store and IS 8 very competent man for the position Fhe duties of Exam fner will in no wise interfere with his position in the store, as the work can be done after clos ing and at odd hours The su- pervisors are to be commended in their selection of so compe- tent d man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
Roll. of Honor

The following pupils belong to the roll of honor for the school year ending June 30, 1909, having been neither tardy nor absent during the nine months term of the Yuma city schools, which opened September 21, 1908, and closed June 1, 1909;
 Second grade, Miss Price, teacher-John Stoffela, Walter Dutton, Hector Redondo, Joseph Hamilton, Agnes Meeden, Julia Pancrazi, Laura Molina, Josefita Monroy.
 Third grade; Mrs. Fleishman, teacher-Helen Hamilton.
 Third grade; Miss Hodgin, teacher Carroll Peterson, Thel- ma Alexander, Lewis Alexander, Iva Clayton.
 Fourth grade; Miss Easter wood, teacher-Victoria Kinsler.
 Fifth grade; Miss Kent, teach er-Charles Hobart, Alfonso Mo lima, David Morrison.
 Sixth grade; Mrs. Benner, .teacher-Milton Peterson, John Milton. Jennie Watts.
 Seventh and Eighth grades; Miss Wright, teacher-Eleanor Dunre-
 Ninth and Twelfth grades; Miss Nelgnery teacher-Robina Innes, William Alexander, Roy HansbeYgey, Waldo White, Geor- gia Greer.
 The above students all main tained high sta aaing in their re- .spective grades aad secured pro- motion certificates at She close of the term,
 A. H. MCCLURE, Suppl
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
The Pioneer HoFHe

Frank Murphy, vice president of the Santa Fe, Prescott aDd Phoenix Railway, has donated a site for the pioneers home locat ed at Prescott by an act of the last legislature The act pro- vides for the establishments of a home for the aged and infirm pioneers of Arizona and appFo- priates $25, 0O0 for the construc- tion and furnishing the same
 The ground donated by NIT. Murphy and accepted by the city authorities of Prescott Is the To- cation set aside many years ago by the donor as a home for him. self It is located on the eastern side of Murpey park command ing an excellent view of the city and the surrounding mountains, noted far and wide for their pie turesgue scenery and landmarks interesting to the pioneers who blazed the pathway of civiliza- tion into northern Arizona, when still infested by savage beasts and still more savage Indians. The tract comprises about three acres.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
Heated Season in Cities.

The miseries of a heated term in a great city can never be ap- preciated by those who have not experienced it. The telegraph tells of death from heat, people sleeping on sidewalks and in the parks, but this conveys only a fractional idea of the misery in congested sections of great cities. There is no such thing as vaca- tions for these people, for their very existence depends upon their remaining and working. Talk of removing them to the country is idle, for in the big city is the only work they know how to do, and efforts to induce them to move have always been futile.
 The only thing that can be done Is to make their lot more tolerable, and in this respect the United States is far behind Eu. rope. More stringent tenement laws have abolished the worst death traps in which the poor formerly lived, but the best of our tenements are still deficient in the light and air essential for physical welfare. Berlin's laws prescribe that not more than two thirds of each lot shall be built on, and building regulations con- tain stringent provisions for san itation. Other great European cities have vigorously taken hold of the problem and even in Lon don, with all the Englishman's $ aversion to state activity, won. ders have been accomplished in recent years.
 Americans are gradually walk ing up to the fact that the com fort of the people is vital to all and the suffering entailed by one of these hot waves can be miti- gated in many ways by system attic and co, operative effort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08

There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other di- seases put together, and until the last few years it was supposed to be in- curable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, finally pronunced it incuTable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. So it is that Halls Catarrh Cure, manu fdctured by F. J. Cheney & Go, Tole- do, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon ful. 1t acts directly on the blood an1 mucuous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address r. J. Chen ey & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls family pills for consti- patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
New Gambling Law

District Attorney Bullard of Marieopa county has given his opinion of the. new gambling law passed by the late legislature He says the statute covers every possible form of gambling; that it applies to slot machines for cigars; to drawings in which persons are given tickets in pur- chases of goods, though the ticket may have been given for no other consideration than the purchase price of the goods; to all kinds of lotteries, and partic- ularly of so-called rallies for watches, guns, and even for suits of clothes; church rallies are also under the ban.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
Teach them to Work,

Many mothers. imagine thelr daughters fortune made when she learns enough to thump on a piano, or labors enough to daub a cheap chromo or to work yellow dog on a door mat. Girls are only too glad to be spoiled that way. Teach them to com mand Il regiment of pots and kettles; teach them to make good bread and good coffee; teach them to make garments and to patch them when they need 1t. Teach them physical develop ment: teach them it is more cruel and less Christian for American women to cramp and distort their lungs, liver and stomach than it is for the Hot
 tentots to press their heads flat, or for the Chinese to make their feet small. Good, healthy, in dustrious girls make happy homes, and wives and mothers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08

4 perfect town IS that in which you see the farmers patronising the home merchants, the labor CTS spending the money they earn with their tradesmen, and all animated by spirit that they will not purchase articles abroad if they can be bought at home The spirit of reciprocity between men and mechanics, tradesmeA and manufacturers, results ev- cry time in making the town a perfect one to do business in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08

head as near to the earth as pos sibIe, resting on one knee, each endeaVors to pummel the face ot his antagonist with his other knee.
 Their name for the Creator, as given by PascuaI, is Coh Coh- Mak. He has two sons, What See and What Cha; also two wives, Hemjeh and Ham Witch Cha. Their spirit world is a place of peace and happiness, with pleuty of corn and melons to eat, and horses and every thing that is desirable for those who have been good in this world; but war and famine and all that Is bad for those who have been wicked. All of their religions ideas are vague and often contradictory.
 Hak kpak er-owh Running coy ote( is the medicine man who attends Pascual and his family. He is a dark skinned old fellow and wears his hair, which is quite gray, gathered around his head like a turban; he has small, bright, deep-set eyes, with a wierd expression, differing from his brethren, Blowing upon the part, rubbing and press ing or kneading with his hands, singing and dancing around the sick, are his methods of treat ment in nearly all diseases. The medicine man chewS certain weeds and expectorates the juice on the painful or wounded parts. Moxas, made of light wood, are burned upon the bare flesh as counter-irritants. Snake bites are at once sucked by the mouth of 8 person who has sound teeth and whose mouth is free from any open sore. The milky juice of a species of euphor6ia, which grows everywhere about, is ap- piled to the bitten part.
 The year is marked off by the Towering of the mesquite trees. Years are so many mesquites. The year is divided by the moon, Hel-yah, and months into days, or sleeps, ''schmah." The Polar star is called Tuh wpth; the Pleiades, Hetz rah; Orion Belt, Hain -mawk; and the Milky Way Hah-chet quill.
 Tattooing IS common. The men have a zig gag line in black across their forebeads; the won- en have two lines from the cor ners of the mouth to the borders of the jaw. It is done m char coal with sharp fiints. (Needles are now used.) Men and women paint their faces and extremities with all the varieties of cOlored pigment they can obtain. The border of their eyelids is empha- sized with charcoal; the red war paint is made of decomposed cinnabar and is mixed with grease when used.
 (COntinuedE
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
The Yuma Indians Fifty Years Ago.

h this series of articles the portions describing the manners. customs. dress, etc, of the Yumas are particularly ap- piicab to conditions of nearly half q century ago. In dress the Yumas have adopted the garb of the whites, except, generally speaking, as to foot and head gear, and many of their old customs and sraditiunaI habits hsve long been rrlegated to the tombs of tbeir prime val ancestors. FED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-08
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. !. &. Land Oafiee at Phoenix, AriZOna,

U. s. Land OIiee at PhoenlX Arlzoha'
 July g. 1909. Notice i.+ hereby given that Robert A. Tapia, of Yuma Arizona, who, on June 6. l9Oi, made Homestead Ensry No i993-03o62 for the NcI4 Ne14 section 39 township S,S, range 23 w. ti & S R. MertiSaar hirS filed notice of inten- tion to make tfnaJ Gve-ycar proof. to establish claim to tac laatf above described befol C Charles H. IJttjns-- Clerk of the District Court. in his office ss E1Es3, Arizona, on the Eth day of August SseS,
 Claimant nauIes as witnesses.
 CharEess r. Baker John M. SpeeSe, Louis GonZaiscs SnltS Oscar F. Townsend, all cf Yuma. AriKoa4. -
 FRANK E. PARhET IuIy { lesS Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

2ooo DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, 12Lae PER DOZEN TODAY AT Me KEE'S.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

they are good for the amounts rep
 Yours very truly, (SignedD R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier The National Bank of Arizona,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 4, 1909 The Center Street Bridge Committee,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:-We beg to inform you that we have today received from your committee thirteen notes aggre- gating $5463.0O which have been given as bonus by various parties for the building of Center street bridge across Salt river.
 We also beg to inform you that we have knowledge of the makers of these notes and consider all the pa per Al and gilt edge
 Yours respectfully. (SigneO >. OBERFELD,:R,
 Cashier The Valley Bank of Phoenix,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June 4, 1909 Center Street Bridge Committee,
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 Gentlemen:-We have today re- ceived from your committee thirteen notes aggregating $3S95.OO, all of which We consider to be gilt edge.
 Yours very truly, THE VALLEY BANK OF PHOENIX, Llyod B. Christy, Cashier.
 In addition to the above, aggre- gating s31,2s3, thousands of dollars are already pledged but notes not yet made. New notes. however, are coming in daily.
 The following extract from a let ter of the acting commissioner of the L. S. Indian service to MT. Barney Alexander, Indian agent at Sacaton, shows that $5,000 in cash is now at MT Aiexander's disposal for use in the construction of the Center street bridge, gives the following summary of cash already assured: Land, 4SSS3-190S, J. H. H.
 Department of the Interior,
 Office of Indian Affairs,
 Washington, August 3, 1908. Subject: Assistance of Indians in building bridge across Salt river at Phsenix. Arizona.
 The Superintendent,
 Pima Indian School,
 Sacaton, Arizona. Sir:-The office is in receipt of your letter of July 10, 1908, report ing on the proposed construction of a bridge across the Salt river at the foot of Central avenue. Phoenix. Ari- Zona, by the Phoenix & South Bridge company of that place, and the plan for the cooperation of the Indians in the work of construction.
 The estimated cost of the bridge is S75,OOO and as the Indians, 14OO or more, will be materially benefited by this bridge if built you think that they should donate in work, or other
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
THE CENTER STREET BRIDGE
 BONUS.

June D, 1909. To the Editor of The Republican: Sir:-In response to the claims made by advocates of the Tempe bridge that the $5OOOO bonus for the Phoenix bridge will not be raised, We are glad to inform the taxpayers of this county that the larger portion of this bonus is already raised in the form of bankable notes deposited in the banks of this city.
 The following statements from the banks of Phoenix will show the tax payers that there is no uncertainty about the S50OOO bonus for the Cen ter street bridge:
 The Phoenix National Bank,
 Phoenix. Arizona. June I. 1909 To the Center Street Bridge Com
 mittee,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sirs:-This is to acknowledge receipt from your committee of notes aggregating Twenty-one Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Five Dol lars, $21,925) given by various sub scribers for the construction of a bridge across the Salt river at Cen ter street. We beg to advise that we are acquainted with the makers of these notes and in our opinion
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

wise, not less than $15,000 towards its construction.
 Many of them have agreed in writing to give a certain number of days of work with teams for this purpose and some have agreed to give work without teams, upon con- dition that they are to be subsisted while doing work. Yout ask whether S5,000 of Support of the Pima, 1909" can be used to feed the Indians while at work on the bridge, so that, when the plan for constructing it is settled, the agreement of the Indians to do- nate work can be approved, and re- commend that contract be executed securing to them the free use of the bridge and otherwise protecting them before they are allowed to begin work.
 In response you are informed that the funds to which you refer are available and have been set aside for the purpose indicated.
 Very respectfully,
 (Signed) c. F. LARRABEE,
 Acting Commissioner. Phoenix National Bank. .... $21. 925.OO National Bank of Arizona. 5,463.00 Valley Bank of Phoenix. .,. 3,S95.00 U. S. Indian Service. .... 5,OOO.OO
 Total .................. $36, 283.O
 Thousands of dollars of work is already pledged by the Indians under signed contract approved by the In- dian service and the raising of the complete $5O,OOO bonus is now ab- solutely assured, and should the board of supervisors desire 1t, we shall be in a position to deposit the full amount of the s50.000 bonus in cash with the county treasurer when the board Is ready to let the con- tract for the Center street bridge. CENTER STREET BRIDGE COM
 MITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

Sweet Arizona oranges, S2.50 a box Crumpis.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

First published in Arizona Republi can, June g, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

reason, to the disposal to the appli- cant, should file their afffdavits of pro- test in this office, on or before the 24th day of July, 1909.
 FRANK H PARKER
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office,
 Serial No. 06185.


 June 4. 1909. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by How el Jones, its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office its application to enter. under the provisions of the Act of June 4, 1897 (3O Stats, 36), the fol- lowing described lands. viz:
 The northeast quarter of the south- east quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section six, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of northwest quarter of sec tion five, in township four, north of range one east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

There will be a berry social at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Howard next Friday night, June II. The pro- ceeds of same from a charge of 10 cents per dish will be turned into the treasury of the Cartwright EpwOrth League. sss st&& I'll
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
NOTICE.

Having sold our drug store to F. D. LOvitt, all accounts to May 25 are due and payable to C. A. Larson.
 LARSON DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

Watch for the remaining chapters Of Harold McGrath's great story, The Lure of the Mask" now running as serial in The Republican. This was the hit of the season and will hold the readers attention from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

Free information bureau at the Post Office News Store. 136 N. Center. St Strangers especially invited.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
Life 100000 Years Ago


Scientists have found in a cave in
Switzerland bones Of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in COLI
slant danger from wild beasts. To-day
the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown
of Alexander, Me-, is largely from dead
ly disease "If it had not been for
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which cured
me, l could not have lived" he writes,
suffering as did from a severe lung
trouble and stubborn cough To sure
Sore Lungs, Colds, obstinate Coughs,
and prevent Pneumonia, its the best
medicine on earth. SOC and $l.O0.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bot
tie free.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
HE'D BETTER LOOK OUT

81 have been all over this state and
in a number of small towns, but l have
never seen one that had as many sa
looms in it as you have here,' said
Lewis Goodale of Denver, while visit
ING with the Post force on Tuesday af
ternoon of this week. He was accom-
panied from the capital city by j. G,
Brill, who took up the conversation on
the saloon question and said; eyes,
you certainly have a plenty of them
and l don't see how you keep them
up"
They seemed surprised when told
that we had only about eighteen and
said. "Eighteen Why, man alive
there are seven or eight in one block
over here. You must have more than
eighteen.
Of course, our mayor was not present
or the two men would have had to hike
for other parts. They would have been
classed as slandercrs of the city, we
suppose. At least some, who have told
the truth, were accused of doing that
thing.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
MAKES NEW RECORD

Randolph w. Walton a Columbus,
o., Elk was with party of friends
here the other day and it was learned
that he had broken the amateur record
for climbing Pixies peak while in that
section. He made the trip up in fivn
hours and the return in three hours.
This is the best known time for an
amateur and mountain climbers say it
is without doubt the best time ever
made up Pixies peak by other than
professional Mr.. Walton left here fol
the National meeting of the Elks.