davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucuous lin ing of the Estachian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rambling, sound on imperfect hearing, and when ib is. entirely closed. deafness iR the result. and unless the inflm a4iGm e2aB be taken. out and this tube Eest0eed to, its; normal condition, hearing, will he. destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing. but an inflamed condition of the mucuouS surfaces.
 ~ We will give one hundred dollars fDr any case of Deafness caused by ca tarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Gatarrh Cure. Send for circulars free,
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- DatiOn
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
BiehI Was Safe in Camp.

As opined by old-timers who knew Rim best, the alleged disappearance of Joe Biehl, the veteran Yuma county prospector, in the desert south of Yuma, proved 10 be baseless. The report was brought in by couple of Calitornians whom Biehl piloted into the Fortuna 5ange. Mel Greenleaf and D. F Ortega. who went in search Of Riehl, found him safe snd sound at some mining claims he owns near Cabe2a Prieta. Biehl was highly indignant because of the report, as he brides himself on his knowledge of the desert byways os Yuma county. He says the CaliSOr- nians themselves got tiff the right tyail and failed Do connect with hins at a point agreed apon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Buys Telephone System

The Consolidated Telephone COmpa- By, shrough Senator E. $. Yves, has purchased the Yuma telephone system, with attendant franchise and rig hts Of way, of H. w. Blaisdell. The price paid has net been made public. but is pre-rnsed to De Sl&e0e, as Senator Ives stated dHsiRs his receBt visit to Yuma tS@s the Consolidated eompaBy had mode ssr. Bla SsdeSl such an OTer for sbe prepeyty- This renders uBneces- sary the fssnebise applied for by the Ceose9Id ateG and which was to have been voted apon at special election ealSed For November ,. Such election has been called of5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
uIllEUIN NEWS

| The people of Antelope valley met Sunday afternoon at the schoolhouse and organized Sunday school which | is 10 be known as the WelltOn Union Sunday school. Mr. Nelson was cho- sen superintendent, Mr. Phelps assist ant superintende Eddie Fraser sec retary, Miss Dickison assistant secre- tary, ana Mrs. Alberson, treasurer. Mrs. Phelps was chosen as intermedi- ate teacber and Mrs. Novatter has charge of the primary work. As yet DO teacher has been selected for the Bible class, but we hope to have one soon.
 | Mrs. Liedendecker spent few days in the valley visiting her son Frank. MT. Imperial was in Yuma the first of the week. He says that Henry is improving.
 Mrs. Van de Mark has returned, and we are glad to welcome her back to the valley.
 Uncle John Proebstel returned last |Saturday. He is looking fine. Califor- uia certainly agreed with him. But, after all, they will return to Arizona. NIT. Phelps has been doing some work at the power plant.
 Jim Chappell returned from the coast last week. He had fine time while away and regrets that it was over so soon.
 Mir. Van De Mark visited Dome last week.
 Surne of the valley boys went to Yuma to serve on the jury. Among them were Mac Fraser, Jim Chappell and Win Proebstel. Mr. 1. SwinSle of Los Angeles came Sunday morning for a short stay with his family.
 MT. |. Proebstel has returned from his trip to Los Angeles. While there he visited Catalina Island and other interesting places.
 Welton seems deserted now that Miss Gael has left.
 Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Alberson visit ed Mrs. Nelson last week. c. M. Hindman and brother have been hauling fence posts and rails. They will begin to build fence soon. Jim Chappell and his brother Ed drove some cattle to Yuma last week.
 A few raindrops fell in Wellton last week, but they were lost in the dust.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Dr. Teufert Returns

Dr. J. F. Teufert, the dentist, re- turned Monday night, after an absence of two months at u e mining camps in northern Yuma county and at Silver Bell, Pima county. The latter place he found excessively hot, but he did good business there, and in fact put in very successful summer. He is now ready for customers at his Yuma dental parlors in the Baker building on the east side of Main street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
A Dynamiter 1?

stranger in Yuma giving the name sf A. Allen, while intoxicated, Tuesday night annouaeed that ne was implieat- ed in the dynamiting of the Los Angel es Times building last Friday night. He was promptly arrested. but ia a sober state yesterday morning denied his confession. Sheriff Livingston tel cgraphed a description of the fellow to Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Kills a Murderer

A merciless murderer is appendicitis with many victims. But Dr. King; New Life Pills cure it by prevention. They greatly stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing c,n. headache, billiousness, and chills, 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Improving the GandoIfG

Since the GandOlfo hotel bar was shifted door away Manager J. c. Gandolfo has fitted up 8 fine office and lobby in the space vacated and install ed the most up to date appointments for the convenience of guests. The rooms in the hotel have been largely refurnished and other improvements provided. Mir. Gandolfo has also fur nished number of rooms in the leased upper floor of the M0retti block acres, the street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Hose Race

The Yuma fire department has de- cided to enter hose team at the com petitive drill at the territorial fair at Phoenix and arrangements have been made to organize team and raise the necessary funds. The local boys won the prize cup in this drill two years ago, but last year did not compete. A dance will be given to start tue ball rolling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Burnt a HdystaCk

L. c. Stahl's small children on Mon day afiernoon set fire to a haystack in his backyard and produced peighbor- hood excitement and visit of the fire company Largely due to the prompt advent of Mrs. L, w. Alexander with a chemical extinguisher, the fire was put ont with no damage except to the hnr
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
No. 01199O Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior U, S. Lsnd Office at Phoenix Arizona,
 Septem Der 14, 19H0. Notice is hereby given thatGust A. Peterson. of Yurnar Ar5zona wkO ssl Oct. 9th. 1905, made Homestead application Noy 0f b997 for lots 5 and f, SeE4 Sw1s, section township 9, south, range 24 west C.. anG s R. Bt Meridian. has filed notice of intention to HsslSe fnll five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles F. Utting. Clerk of DiSt jet Court, ay YurEss- Ar5Zpna, on the 5ith day of October f9E@
 Claimant names as witnesses
 William N. Meadow, John Wadin Jerome c. Patterson and James VI. Alexander all of YJmra- Arizona
 Frank H Parker, s Sept 2g 1908 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
OICaStGr Gets Contract

Charles Olcester, Yuma contractor, has been awarded the contract for the construction of the county poor farm buildings, to be located in Yuma val ley several miles from Yuma, on land recently purchased of A. C. Jordan. Mr. Olcester's bid was $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

The October term of district court was convened at the new county court house Monday morning, with Judge John H. Campbell presiding. The grand jury was sworn in and was con- Stituted as follows:
 John NJ. Speese, foreman.
 George Dowuey, George T. Crowley Win Proebstel, w. J. Skaggs, C. D. Baker, G. S. Peterkin, w. Winsor, Thomas BOuse, w. w. Woodmau, w. s. Clayton, F. M. Riley, i;. H. Stanton, J. H. Kinsler, Ed Baker,
 James Chap ppell, A. Y. Greer, George SexsmiLh, T. W. Underhill.
 Monday afternoon the grand jury proceeded to hear evidence in criminal cases coming before it. The first ac- tion turned in was an indictment against Joseph R. Henry, whom Mrs. Herman Schoen alleges attempted 10 commit rape upon her on a certain date in August. It seems likely that Mir. Henry's attorney, Thomas D. Mol Joy, will apply fer change of venue in this case.
 "Wednesday afternoon the grand jury returned indictments against Tony Sealy, Leo FrahkenbuTg, Carl Bishop and Miguel Villa, charged with the murder of s. B. Sealy at Cibola several months ago.
 Three divorce cases came before the court Monday afternoon, in the follow ing action@ Emma Wallace vs. Thes. NJ. WallaceS granted. Felicita Olea vs. Reyes Olea; grated. Carmelita Ganepa vs. E. J. Canepar time gran ed So amend complaint.
 The grand jury ignored the charge of perjury against J. x. Healey, the Parker editor, sud indicted Francisco Ybarra es the sa 1se town for raGr3er-
 The case against Joe Henry vas called Wednesday morning. AttevReys Morrison and Nloaoy representing the defendant. A demurrer was at once presented charging shat the hnaet- ment was. defective. Depa1rreT was sas- tained and indictment sSsashed. Case resuhmitted to present grand Fry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Piano Sale

The New York Department Store is conducting a piano sale, having as a prize offering a $350 grand piano, to go to the holder of certain numbered ticket. It is attracting much interest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
-FB -s IO

Mrs. P. ]. Miller is home from summer ut Long Beach. Phinoclede Modesii has returned from Los Angeles, where he spent the summer.
 A. E. Fenster of Los Angeles now occupies position as prescription clerk at the Yuma drug store.
 Miss Adeline Soto, sister of Mrs. Ir. V. Moreno, tx here on heightened visit at the Moreno home.
 Ed Andrade was in Yuma Sunday, and says he will locate here before long.
 The merchants of Yuma have ex- tended the time of their early closing agreement and will continue to close at 6:30 until October 3l except on Satur- days, when tue hour k $50
 !. F. Schoedler, who conducted the Stag Cafe last year, is making prepara- tions to open the place again in a day or two.
 J. R. Kerr made trip to San Diego this week.
 Mrs. F. F.. Curtis was two days vis- itor from Los Angeles this week.
 County Surveyor H. c. Johnson and family are back from summer at the coast.
 County Rangers Despair of Swansea and Sexsmith of Polaris are attending district court.
 Mrs. O. X. Wadin is officiating as deputy coart clerk.
 Deputy Sheriff A. c. Livingston is acting as court bailiff.
 Visiting attorneys this session of court are: General J. F. Wilson of Tucson, Walter Hennitt of Phoenix, Francis Hartman of Tucson, Joseph Morrison os Bisbee, Richard Davis of Kos Angeles.
 George F. Bockwood is on weeks vacation at the coast.
 Miss Lizzie Frank has returned from vacation of two months at the beach, es and is back at the cashiers desk in Fhe Toggery.
 Miss Nora flora Horan has returned to Yuma after summer spent in Chi cago, Los Angeles and intervening points.
 Mike Duke left Wednesday night for Warmers Hot Springs, San Diego county, where he will remain for sev- eral months to recover from i'll health.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Mer- rill in Yuma valley Wednesday morn ing. a son.
 The Yuma Ice Co. $ soda water is the best. Only pure, distilled wateris used in its manufacture, therefore it is also the most healthfu l. Drink no other.
 The board of supervisors have award ed 10 Ben DeCOrse the contract for screening the doors and windows of the eeuet house.
 Chaules B. Meadows and wife are at home after summer spent at the coast
 Born-ro MT. and Mrs. Albert Hodges, Thursday, September 29, son.
 Mrs. George Michelsen has returned from a several months vacation on the coast.
 Mrs. P. !. kIiller is home from summers sojJurn at the beaches.
 Mulford Finsor, candidate for the presidency of the constitutional con- ventiOn, is back from run into Phoe- nix, where he engaged quarters for the convention session. He is very con6+ dent as to his prospects in the chair manship' contest.
 The Yuma Electric and Water Com pany has installed two additional &y- namos of 3@ kil0matts. each so iss \ser- vise.
 Mrs ,. Dg PoFharDvKs arG inflnt chtaGs | returned StotuBtsay bigbt from the coast. Mrs. Alice $. PFarR0w has returned to her Yuma home after spending the sSmIBer in San Francisco.
 The Yurna leo (Io 'e nxtro drv 0ss.mo - ale is on sale wherever drinks are sold. Try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
The HObbIe Skirt

Mary bad little skirt
 So tight below the knees, That she could neither run nor walk, And she was afraid to sneeze. Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Militia Back

Companies H and l., National Guard of Arizona, returned Monday morning from the annual maneuvers at Camp Atascadero, Gal. They are as bronzed. hardened and drilled as military veter- ans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Got the Piano

Mrs. Virgil Sans won the piano, val ned at S350. given away as a prize by the New York Department Slore "Wednesday afternoon, by making the clcTHst cuess as to the tine t'-e clock
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
Millinery Opening

The F. r. Sanguinetti Department Store beld its annual fall millinery opening last Saturday evening. Elab- crate preparations had been made for the reception of lady visitors attracted by the display of latest head-gear. Mrs. F. Cowell was the hostess in chief and was assisted by Miss Hope Neahr
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
TRAVEL

l iN Al E Ll
 is the greatest ed- ucatiOnal force known to man. It teaches vs more than anything else Travel as much as you will, observe as closely as yen will, bat yoa will not find any
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has become famous for it's cures of coughs colds, cEoup and influenza. Try it when. ian. need. It contains no harmful sut stance and always gives, prompt relief Sold by the Yuma Drug company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06
FIRST STREET OPPOSITE JOE RENRY's

Williams Wood Yard.
 Hay Grain and Wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable. First avenue, opposite the A. o. U. w. Hall. Phone I27.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

Il pays tC advertise in the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-10-06

WANTED - Cosmopolitan Mag aazine requires the services of representa- tive in Yuma to lCok after subscrip- ton renewals, and to extend circula- tlon by special methods which have proved unusually successful. Salary and commission. Previous experi- ence desirable but not essential
 Whole time or spare time. Address,
 With leferauce- '. >. Campbell. Cosmopolitan NaZaziae. IiS3 Broad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
NEWS OF RUssELLvILLE
Marriage of Young Couple Causes Sur
 prise-FOr Better Mail Service

Russellville, June 2.-(Special)-A sur prise marriage of note occurred in Shelf field, Colbert county, last Tuesday night,
 in which two prominent young people of Russellvile were the principals. Several days ago Miss Lourie Hargett left for Sheffield on a visit to relatives and Tues day Cleveland Arnold of Russellville went over to Sheffield, where the two were married, the Rev l.. F. Stansell, pastor of the Sheffield Methodist church. per- forming the ceremony.
 Franklin county is again coming for ward a county for the early grow ing of garden truck. R. A. Hester, who has had several records as being fore- most in the raising of garden products. has had on exhibition several white head cabbages; which were raised by him at his home near Russelvile. MT. Hester's cabbages are the largest for the time of year that have yet been on fexhibition here.
 The people on the line of the Northern Alabama are making preparations for and will at an early date ask the post office department to install mail servicc on the new trains. which were recently established on this road As 1t is now. Russellviue receives her mail early In the morning and late at night, thus both mails are put up in the postoffice at one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
Self-Obliterdtion One Way To
 Keep c Husbdnds Affections
All Sorts of Rules Given Among Which Is the Art of Staying Young-Let Him Flirt At Will, Says Another-Wise
 Womans Protest
Fly DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

sweeping and cleaning and scrubbing and painting the grates and waxing the floors she must be arrayed in her best after noon gown. with pale blue bow in her hair and corsage bouquet of raresi flowers, so if by chance Monsieur Adam should arrive unexpectedly at home he would not be dlspleased
 Always agree with him, no mattet what he says. Argument renders the best man alive irritable
 Acknowledge always his better judg- ment in everything and kow-tow and as. laam to it without questioning. Above all. never tell man you un- derstand him. because each one of them imagine they are deep, dark. unfath- omable mystery, and they do not like tc be discovered.
 Never question him about his business affairs when he does not feel like being questioned; always question him when he does. Just when these psychological mo- ments occur cannot be given out with any more exact degree of certainty than the appearance of Halley's comet, but generally speaking, if he barks' at the first question 1t is not proper time for inquiry. and so avoid the subject as you would leprosy or the bubonic plague"
 Never. never ask him for money. It annoys every blessed one of them to be asked for money. If you have none to run the house with be tactful Chats what women are for) and run it with out"
 If you must make bills at the shops, be sure to see that they reach him always just after good dinner. while he Is smoking good cigar and is feeling ex- pansive''
 Never be jealous! Let him firt at will. Remember. he's a hard-working business man and must have some d. version out of business hours. Do not yourself. though, ever even so much as
 blink at another man. To do so is to imperil your husbands dignity and trihe with the good name he has given YOU when he took you for better or worse"
 If he cares to indulge in inebriety. re- member that is one of mans preroga- tives, and you are told that you ought to be thankful that he is not an habtual thinker, like Brown. or Smith, or Jones AOu SVtiSciis ioNCNCi, niuSl never tOutH alcoholic beverages. since that is conduct unbecoming lady, and not worthy oi you"
 My friend went on with her maxims ad libitum, until it was plainly demonstrated what an easy and simple matter it is for any woman to keep her husbands affec. lions intact for whole lifetime Summed up it is merely that a woman should lead a self-less life, doing all ir her power to make it easy and pleasant for the head of the house.
 Funny. isn't it, but how few things there are written about how to retain a wlfes affections? And yet there are gen tlemen nowadays who have experienced some trouble in this line.
 Again. far be 1t from me to enact the Miss Buttinsky. but one cannot refrain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03

Daily one peruses the journals, hndlne among it's pages lengthy articles on tho subject of that important questions-"HoW | to keen a husbands affections ?'-usual- | lv written by someone who does not un. derstand men or husbands, the latter be- | ing an especial gift to be found only IT women who have none.
 | Only last week saw the question gravely explained to a lady who hao written to a well known authority or | feminine matters about her affairs. The diagnosis of the case was to the effect that while 1t was to be regretted that the husband of the correspondent would persist in beating her. and while | it was equally deplorable that he would persist in coming home drunk, night after night, still there was nothing more to be done than to continue to love, honor and obey him, more and more each day and then some more.
 To turn to him the other cheek until Il strongly resembled an Italian sunset. so green and yellow and crimson was 1t from bruising, and that perhaps in the end | this amabilty might arouse in the breast of the culprit such admiration for the Christian virtues possessed by his better half that he would eventually change his ways and become 1910 model spouse Far be it from me to interfere with
 so admirable programme, for in many cases when one intervenes it turns out like the old negro woman. who, instead of appreciating what her friend said about her liege lord. she and the afore said liege lord joined forces and jumped on the friend and quietly but surely used razor and carving knife with great effect, making peace with each other and leaving the friend to recover from his injuries.
 But, honest Injun! do not believe the prescription given by the well known au- thority would affect the situation except as to the apotheosis of the wife. Her spirit might be frightened by it, and her chances of translation bettered-but do not believe 1t would helr the hus- hand. Of course, a wife with the proper feeling is more anxious to save the soul of her husband than her own. so why not try some more heroic treatment? In discussing the question with very clever woman. who has that wonderful infrequent sense of humor that sees things even in her own case that are | amusing, was regaled with some of her witticisms as follows:
 After all the 20 years of my marie life, observing myself and my friends | T have made some discoveries-naturally My ideas in a nutshell as to keeping a husbands love are merely these:
 Never grow day older than when
 he married you. In spite of the Beauty Doctors and all the specialists, just how
 this is to be accomplished I am still
 l at a loss to know, but 1t is a most i'm
 portant thing to consider. He may age at will; you must not.
 Then, of course. woman is supposed to keep her house in perfect order. While
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03
News of HartselIe

Hartselle, June 2.-(Special.) )-Hartselle camp, No. 153. will decorate the graves of deceased sovereigns on next Sunday evening at 2:3O o'clock at the Hartselle cemetery. Sovereign Melvin Hutson of Decatur will make the introductory ad- dress at the graves Rev. A. A. Walker, pastor of the Baptist church, is at Aus tinville this week assisting in a revival there
 Mrs. J. K. Sewel of New Decatur are visiting the family of S. M. Nelson here
 G. w. Barley has returned from Hot Springs, Ark, where he went to take treatment for rheumatism. He is much improved.
 J. A. Gilliland of the firm of Williams & Gilliland, is at Hot Springs for a stay of two or three weeks.
 T. J. Hefiin of the firm of Hefin & Howell left for his former home in h. diana this week. This firm has for sev- eral years been engaged in the lumber business in this county quite extensively. MT. Howell will continue the business. MT. Heflin was a splendid citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-03

from observing that there comes a thrill of pleasure now and then at the knowl- edge that the patient Griselda type Is fast disappearing from the ranks of fash- ion.
 The wise and successful woman of the day tries. as she should, to keep her hus- bands affection, but she also demands that he make some sort of an effort to keep hers.
 In ''ye oden times" it was not thought that a wife's love might stray, but now that 1t is known and proved that it may, it occurs to- some that person with well-defned ideas on such subjects might write a most readable treatise on
 How to Retain the Admiration. Re spect and Devotion of a Woman Though Married to Her.
 And 1t might be distributed as ''tracts.' Do you approve the idea?