davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
FOR SAFE

20-acre fyear-old Jonathan and
Winesap orchard. located 1 mile cas-;
OF Fruita, Colo. Nice sandy soil:
fun water right; 40 rods from car
line. This is one of the finest young
orchards in the valley; almost ready
to bear. See owner, w. e. Rhine
hart, Sixth and Main streets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Summer is here. Have your sum-
mer clothes cleaned and put into
shape by the Suitorium. 1875 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 1893.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Last night Sheriff Schrader lert for
Denver to take Edna Winters, the
complaining witness against George
Lewis, recently convicted in the dis
triot court, back TO the school in
Denver where she is being kept under
orders from the county court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Join our gents pressing club, one
suit per week at sl.50 per month
Up-o-Date Cleaning and bye Works,
Phone junction 2ll GAL Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

S14.OO to Denver and return via
the D. & r. G. Tickets on sale
Marc 2S, April 2 and April 6. Final
return limit April 10. For further
information call at city ticket office.
Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

We have the best make of piano
trucks in the city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S, 3Ig Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Joe e Dulmaiue Is engaged In
business at 1915 Stout street Den,
ser where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Graud Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

S14.00 Denver and return March
rs, April and 6. good returning an
til April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Don't oil your harness unless you
want to.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Let us price you a buggy befuD,
our new car gets in.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Black
1888. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Gasoline stoves cleaned Lynch,
236 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Scissors and knives sharpened at
Lynch's, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Any amount of A No. 1 hay at tn.
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
TODAY

+ The second accident during a !.
+ run to happen to the fire depart j
+ ment this week was witnessed !
+ this morning by several hundred i
!. people at the corner of Main and !
= Fifth streets. ::
+ A small fire in a restaurant :
+ at Second and Main was respon- :
+ sible for the call. and. while :
+ going at a rapid rate of speed :
+ and in making the turn from I.
+ Fifth into Main, the wheels of :
!. the wagon skidded, struck the +
= street railway track and the +
+ wagon turned completely over. 4.
+ Jack the sorrel horse on the :
.fright, was thrown to the ground. 4.
!. and the men and wagon were =
!. thrown into one pile. !.
+ :. + - -. 80 4.
The slippery condition Of the street
due to last nights rain was probably
the cause of the accident more than
anything else.
Edwin Gilbert was driving. during
the absence of the regular driver who
had Just gone to dinner. and he
shared the seat with Chief Faulkner
Volunteers Hiatt and Sorter We're the
only others who were on the wagon
A tthe sound of the bell the usual
number Of curious people focked out
of the stores onto the streets to see
the iiremen make the run, and when
the wagon turned over in turning the
corner the hundreds OF spectators
held their breath, expect ting that one
or all OF the firemen had been killed.
However, as in the case of Thurs
days accident, when Driver Moss was
thrown under the wagon, no one was
even painfully injured. the escape OF
the firemen amounting almost to a
miracle.
Scores of hands helped to turn the
wagon back on its wheels, and the
run was continued, only to find that
the fire had been extinguished with
out their aid.
1t was a lucky accident, and the
only damage was to the wagon itself,
which has a bent axle, a few scratch
es. bent mud shields, etc
The firemen were covered with
mud from head to foot. Their es-
cape was very narrow one.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26
THE WEATHER
OUTLOOK BAD

Ls,st nizht was cloudy, windy
and wet, the first rain in many
weeks refreshing the city and
valley. Today has been cloudy
and raw. There is danger of
freezing temperatures in the val
ley tonight. There is promise OF
Easter Sunday being fair but
judging by the weather today, il
is likely to be n rather gloomy
Sunday. The highest tempera-
ture yesterday was go degrees.
The lowest this morning was 10
degrees.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-26

Today's weather map gives the
forecast and general conditions as
follows:
Forecast till p. m. Sunday.
For Showers this after
noon or tonight, freezing tempera-
lures in west portion; Sunday prob
ably fair. colder in the east portion.
Weather Conditions.
The Arizona disturbance has de-
veloped intoa storm of considerable,
central in Colorado this morning.
Precipitation has occurred from Col
orado and Wyoming south and west.
Flagstaff Arizona. reports more than
two inches.
Temperatures are high and are ris-
ing in the Mississippi valley.
Throughout the extreme West. and
in the Rocky Mountain region, it re-
mains cool
The conditions are still unsettled
In the Great Plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions. There will be oc-
casional showers this afternoon. and
possibly tonight. with temperatures
falling during the night to near the
freezing point in the more exposed
localities. The probabilities are that
Sunday will be cool and generally
fair
K. NJ HARDINGE.
official in Tbarc-a
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
Billy Cooper Will Speak

Hon. ". F. Cooper of Tucson will address an open air meeting at ,he Main street schoolhouse at s o'clock this tThursday1 evening. Mir. Cooper is speaker whom it will do you good tH hear. Be is the present hnnored probate judge of Pima county and one uf the candidates for delegate to the const itutiunal convention. Four years ago he was candidate for congress against Mark Smith and carried Yuma county. He has lots of friends here in both parties and should have a rousing audience. Mir. Cooper's rugged honesty and his impressive earnestness make friends for the republican cause of statehood wherever be addresses an audience. Don't fail to hear him,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

l any government would stand If there was not some way of getting together! How long would the Methodist church stand if it were not for it's yearly con- | ferences?
 How long, Mfr Chairman, would the Masonic order, with it's great growth and wonderful power for good, stand i if It were not for it's annual conveu- tfons? How long would any fraterna1 order stand? Not long, and you know it. Now l want 10 advise you to keep l these things out of your constitution. Take them up afterward if you will. and profit by the mistakes of Oregon and Oklahoma. But keep these things out of your constitution and go to Washington with constitution that you know will be admitted.
 The first thing you want is state hood. You have not lost anything your grandfathers had. You are now and always have been, absolutely free.
 You have got this thing by the skin of your teeth from the United States senate, and now you are proposing to throw 1t away.
 As said before, you men who can't trust your neighbors to make youY laws, go yourself, and then you know that the legislature can be trusted,
 Governor Geer then closed in Ia round of laughter brought forth by a story illustrating his point, that, with the initiative and referendum, Orgon was ''in a h-i of rfx."
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
T he Toggery
The Real "MaChine"

Democratic campaign litera ture (roD harps on the theme, republican machine candidates. What nerve! What idiocy! Mr. Voter, stop and an.tlyze the com ponent parts of the real Ma chine. Then you Will under stand why this machine doesn't want statehood. Who are hand ling this campaign machinery for the anti-statehood candidates?
 Marvin, supervisor,
 Shanssey, supervisor,
 DeVane, probate judge, and a few others.
 Are they in a hurry for state /hood? No. They want it de- feated. Why? Because, then under the enabling act they would hold over and draw their salaries indefinitely. Winsor, Ingraham and Short are the real "Machine" candidates. Do you want statehood? Yes. Then vote the republican ticket-under the flag.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

Congressman Cameron follow ed and spoke briefly in the same tenor as did Mr. Hitchcock, warning the voters against eX- perimenting with "fads and isms' in the constitution.
 Chairman Albert M. Sames of the territorial central committee then delivered an interesting ad dress along general lines upon Arizona prospects and policies. Then Lorenzo J. Hubbell of Apache county, who was born in Arizona 57 years ago, was intro duced. Mir. Hubbell spoke but five minutes, his main speech being delivered in Spanish at d meeting held later in Eagles hall, his auditors being chiefly Spanish Americans. This meet ing was presided over by J: l.. Redondo, who also spoke and read from the statutes the law passed by democratic legislature disfranchising great many Mexican voters in Arizona. It was explained that this measure was first vetoed by the republi- can governor (Kibbey) and the legislature then, by a strict party vote, made it 0 law over the governors veto. It may be added here that this law was nullihed by the statehood ena- bling act and does not apply at the election next Monday.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
Republican Victory
 in New Mexico
Especial to Sentinel

Santa I'e, New Mexico, Sept. 7.-The republicans yesterday won a great victory over the schemers against statehood, electing 69 of the 100 delegates to the constitutional convention. Sixty of the republicans elected are positively against the iuitia- tive and referendum, thus insur- ing a sane constitution and state hood. The republican majori- ties aggregated more than five thousand. Situation here much the same as in Arizona. Corpo. rations working secretly for delegates favoring direct .legiSIa ton. Greetings to Arizona! May she acquit herself as nobly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
Yuma County
Yuma Theatre

The Yume Theatre is making a run on rhe ''Imp" films in the moving pie ture line and presenting some interest ing and amusing features. These pie lures are always exceptionally good, The prize drawings are an addfsional attraction. Miss Ella Dunne furnishes the piano music and does nicely, while her brother, Master Billy Dunne, sings the Illustrated songs. He has sweet voice and is making quite q hit in fhe role
 Don't forget the National Guard dance Saturday night after the show, beginning at 9:30.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

A vote for Ingraham is a vote for a man who is not in accord with the American constitution and not in sympathy with our system of government, which he would destroy and substitute Radical Socialism had he the power. MT. Voter, are you ashamed of that grand, unequal ed document, the Constitution oi the United States? Do you think the form of government based upon that grand instrument and under which we live, is a failure: A thousand times, NoL TheE vote against Fred Ingraham ard all of his belief.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
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 cdies. Deafness is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucuouS lin. ing of the Estachian Tube. When this tube is fnflamed you have a rumblins sound or imperfect hearing, and wheE it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflmation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an fnflamed condition of the macuOuS surfaces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for aHy case of, Deafness caused by ca tarrl1 that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure. Send for circulars free
 r. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constf- patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
San0uinetti'S Furniture Department.

river men got up their law and tll' lower river men got pp their law an> l both the laws were placed on the bal lot and as In the inland counties nu body understood anything about the salmon industry both laws passed
 Now think of it, two laws directly contradictory to each other and both become a law under the beautiful workings of the initiative
 Why these laws are so conflicting that even a salmon didn't know whetn CT to enter the river head first or tai first, and didn't know whether he wae fan tail, steel head or a yellow belly.
 Now under the initiative we have a county law which provides for the re adjustment of county boundaries, etc and next November the people will have before them nine counties-nin2 different laws out of the thirty-two that are up for re-adjustment. Now what do the people of the other cOu1 ties know of the merits of these couu, ty squabbles Nothing What would Yu- ma county know of a Yavapai county affair? Nothing.
 The founders of this great nation oi ours were wise men, and as MT. Sames so ably told you in 125 years the con stitution of the United Sttaes has not been materially changed.
 The iniative is so absurd that even a child ought to be able to see the fallacy of it. To-day the people of Ore gon simply throw these laws aside and say they won't vote for any of them
 We had primary law, but now we have a proposition up for proportion ate legislation and under this prOpOr- tfonate proposition the Socialists hope to get half legislator.
 We also have propOsititiOn up now for a board of public inspectors and to publish an Oregon Gazette, an official gazette to be gotten out by the state, and in this Gazette any man may write his views and in the next issue any other man may answer the firts man and so on ad minimum, and the state and the taxpayers pay the bills. This official gazette must be sent to every registered voter.
 
 It will be the duty of these fnspec- tors to nose around and inspect for the people, to find out what is needed here and needed there? How comes this? Why not elect these people? But that is one of the beauties of the fnt- tiative. So far there has been no propo, sition to have inspectors to inspect the inspectors, but that will come later. Under the initiative these things done come singly or as twins, but they come in whole filters.
 Daughter and applause)
 Why up i'll Oregon right now we have a proposition to elect a governor and that the governor shall appoint all the other state officials. Think of it the people cant elect their legislators to make their laws, but they can elect one man, one little tin god who is safe enough to appoint all the other off cials of a great state, and under the recall we can recall the whole bunch Fine system. isn't it.
 Now have shown you that the pee pie cant get together, and down in your hearts you know it. Now want to ask you how long do you thing tha.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is to-day the best known medicine to use for tue relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, diarrhoea, dyscntery, and should be taken at the first unnatural Ioosencss of tho bowels. 1t is equally valuable for children and adults. It al- ways cures. Sold by the Yuma Drug Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
Hitchcock and Cameron

Postmaster General Frank II. Hitchcock, Congressman Ralph Cameron and others addressed d large gathering of the citizens of Yuma, Irrespective of politics, including number of ladies, at the Main street school grounds Thursday evening, Septemb Der l. The meeting was a nOn-political one and the speakers touched upon the problems confronting the people of Arizona and to be settled by ballot September F, from a practical, common sense point of view and along the lines which expediency dictates.
 Thomas D Molloy presided over the meeting and introduced the speakers with weli-chosen remarks.
 Mr. Hitchcock was the first speaker. He is a quiet, keen, conservative man, d ready and Ipleasing speaker, and addressed his brief words straight to the mark, making his points clear and in such succinct form that they struck home and establish led themselves in the memory.
 He spoke of the trip which the party had that day made around Yuma valley and to Lagunai aam and expressed his appreciation of the great possibilities ahead of this region and his admiration of the developmentaccompl plished.
 Referring to statehood, Mr. Hitchcock said:
 "We might like to forego ap- proval by congress, but the en- abling act so provides. We must especially consider the United States senate, tiVe-SixthS lawyers and most of these constitutional lawyers, and they hold the con- stitution of the United States as a model. Unless you can sub- init to the senate constitution preserving the principles and spirit of that unequaled docu- ment you cannotsecure approval. 1t is not enough to frame a con- stitution satisfactory to Arizona; it must be satisfactory to the senate
 "I am not arguing for or against certain provisions, nor Icondemning any. But in order to have statehood, your consti- tuition must be approved by the senate It Is therefore advisable to frame an instrument simple in nature, on broad lines. Don't specialize upon uncertain, ex- perimental ideas. You can then rely OH the approval of congress i Then, after statehood is secured, your legislatures can pass any supplementary acts for which there ia a demand.
 ''It IS with reluctance that 1 speak On thFs subject, but do so as one knowing conditions at l Washington. 1 wish to be con- sidered as one earnestly interest ed in the future of Arizona; as one who joins in the wish that
 - --:ll ,.-.,. l, ,,o ot,4obo-1 8
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08
WE HAVE ARRANGED
 A SHOW
NO. 45

of high-grade furniture which it will be your delight to see. No matter what your furniture needs may be, they can be hand somely and economically filled from our collection. Come and pick out that parlor suite you have been wanting, or the single piece to fill out that ''bare spot. :" The prices are as tempting as the furniture,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

Capt. O r. Townsend is home for few days from Los Angeles, where he anG his wife have spent the summer. His friends arc sorry te know that he Is not in Good health at this time, bug hope for his speedy recovery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

A vote for Winsor is a vote 10 defeat statehood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

Vote for Greenwood, Meeden and Ewing. Don't imperil state, hood chances by voting for the democratic candidates, who are p!edged 10 measures that wlll, if placed in the constitution, surely wreck statehood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

The initiative and referendum as applied to state government is failure wherever it has been tried.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

Ewing, Meeden and Green wood stand for a sane constitu- tiOn and statehood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

Don't throw away your oppor tunity. Vote for Greenwood, Meeden and Ewing. They stand for sure and quick statehood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

''ShalE the People Rule?''- Democratic Poster.
 Could there be anything more contemptible than the above? The democrats in this inference are guilty of the most arrant demagoguery that could be i'm agined.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

A vote for Short is a vote against statehood,
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-09-08

Take no chances. Vote for the men who stand for statehood Greenwood, Meeden and Ewing
The sun., 1910-01-09

success Of II rests thereafter with them.
The retailer issues q catalogue OF all his
books each year and distributes II In his
district. which is his only method OF
direct advertising. Indirectly, OF course.
the reviews in the periodicals and discus
sions In society give the first hints OF the
merits Of newly published book.
A Russian never pays 80 much attention
to the beauty OF style as to the ethical
tendency' and to psychological truth:
For that reason the works OF Turgenlen
are not 30 impressive and fascinating
as those by Dostoievsky. Gogol and others
II does not make so much difference,
however, in Russia X a book is an original
or translation as 1t does in this country.
suppose l have sold as many copies OF
Ibsens dramas as l have sold Of those by
Tchekhof.
Il have sold more essays by Emerson
than those by any Russian author. l
recently happened TO ask In a first class
New York department store for some
books by Dostoievsky and Gogol in
English, but the salesman in the book de-
partment replied that he never had even
heard the names Of such authors. Further
conversation with him showed him TO
be as little acquainted with general
literature as a clerk In any other de-
partment Of that store. He knew even
less about English literature than l. a
foreigner"
The sun., 1910-01-09
CARSON CITY'S HIRED GIRL.
She Is Apt 20 TIE sauaw aud ~ First to
StartIe the Eastern woman.

Carson City. the capital OF Nevada. is
probably the only city in the country where
the hired girl is a sauaw. To the Carson
City housewife every Indian man Is Jim
and every Indian woman is Sally. Neither
Jim nor Sally can ever he depended on
to work regularly. but as other help Is
scarce and high priced the occasional
services which they deign to render are
always welcome.
When Sally wants To work she always
opens the kitchen door without the for
mality Of a knock and says, -Mahaylie
Iwomanl. you want work done?" Or
simply. Me heap hogadi." which means
that she is hungry and wants to work
for a meal.
An Eastern woman Is apt to he fright
ened the first time this happens or the
first time she looks up and sees buck s
swarthy face pressed against the outside
OF the window, but she soon learns that
Jim and Sally are quite tame.
Sometimes Sally comes shiVering to
the door in winter with a baby under
her blanket. She is heap cold" and wants
to toast herself and the queer little NOR
sci Of humanity on her back at the kitchen
fire. Sometimes Sally will bring an arm
full OF baskets to sell at the doc r and then
the Eastern woman rejoices exceedingly.
for she knows that she can pick up for a
Few Genus DaBkets Inat sne WOuIu nave
to pay dollars for in the stores.
The housewife likes to get "A Piute
Sally TO work for her IL possible. for she
is cleaner. more industrious and more
adaptable than the Shoshone or Nashoe
Sallies. The remnents OF these three
tribes have their homes up in the high
hills above Carson, where no one else
wants the land. They come down to
the city every day. but they never stay
there overnight.
The Eastern woman in Carson never
fails 70 look from her window at the
sunset and watch them meking their
wsy along the trail. Indian file. In and
ou1 winds the long line. across the face
of the darkening mountain. always as
cending, the last sunbeams flashing on
their red blankets. Each Jim is invariably
with his own sally. the squaw always
carrying the papoose but the father
sometimes sheuldering tired toddler.
tp winds the long file TO the brush tepees
at timberline where each tribe in it's
own place, separate from the other two,
cooks its scanty food at its little camp
fire and goes to sleep among the moaning
pines.