davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
YUMA POSTOFFfCE
BreyitiGS

Joe Juleff and wife, late of KOfa, have rented the Molina lodging house on Main street, Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Riley having decided not to renew their lease.
 Mrs. Max Czuczka left several days aco on visit to her former home at shelby, Michigan.
 Miss Nora Roran left Sunday for Los Angeles and has planned later "trip to Chicago.
 Mrs. M. Nuser, Mrs. IT. A. Williams and Mrs. Gus Livingston, Jr., are en- toying summer trip through Wash ipgton and Oregon.
 The board of supervisors has estab- lished new justice precinct with Welton as the town center.
 John Gaudolfo came in from the coast Saturday to look after his valley ranch
 John Gan6orfo, Jr., the hotes trust Magnate of Yuma, came in from Santa Barbara for few days this week tc look after business details.
 The Yuma Ice Co.'S soda water is the best. Only pure, distilled wateri: used ia its man0tacture, therefore it l: also the most bealthtul- Drink Dt ether.
 M. s. Hibbard has; returned from an exbensfEe vacation trip on the coast. Mrs. J. H. Westover left MondiA } night on visit to her mother in Sant; Ana, Cal.
 Mrs. F. w. Vessel is spending v%ca tion-time in California.
 Mrs. Lynn Despair has returned from trip to California.
 Mrs. VIC. Peterson entertained the ladies of the MyoSotis Whist Clu' Tuesday night
 w. l. Nichols, who attended tbe Gs fight at Reno wish Jack Dunne, is re ported to have won several thersaR' dollars on tbe result.
 The Yuma Ice Co.'S exs,a dry giDge ale is on sale wherever 6siDks ar sold. Fry it.
 John Ghiotto returned Monday sroE uhe beaches, and Mrs. Ghiutto an' children left Tuesday on their Vpcati0 urip to bhe coast.
 Mrs. Ed Dunne and son Emmct ar on tue coast.
 Cashier E. H. Tobias of the Yum National Bank has departed on his vs cation and Assistant Cashier Orvill Hampton is officiating in his stead. Mrs. J. l.. Noriega and Miss Ameli Noriega have returned from visit [ PalOmas.
 Charles Gilroy, proprietor of the ba rel house, North Main, will soon leav for a visit with his family at Ocea Park, Cal, where be owns lovel home.
 N
 Our old-time friend .Iim Neahr, wh is in charge of the E. F. Sanguiuet merchandise store at the North Sta was in town for the Fourth.
 The Fourth of July dance at t4 Yuma Theatre was very enJoyab and successful affair. DeAlund X Wi jams always pull oG the very best their popular theatre.
 Eddie Hodges, of the Hodges Bro: meat market, left for the North St Tuesday morning to look after u firms branch market at that Live camp. He returned to6ay-
 County Ranger Roy SeXsmith was fom the North Star on the Fourth.
 Project Engineer Sellew and Asst! ant Engiueer Lawson spent the Four at the beach with their families.
 Mir. aza Mrs. w. II. Buck of Gentvo are visiting Mrs. Bucks I gents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nb0Hr Mrs. Buck will remain here sever weeks. hsT. Buck is leading can date for recorder of Imperial cOanty
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
Valley Wedding

Dan Hinds and Miss Molly Nesbit' two popular young people of Yuma valley, were married Sunday night at the Hinds ranch in the valley, Rev J. A. Crouch officiating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
Mine Warming Notice

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Ruby Gro~9 mining claims and Sue Group mining claims situated in seneca mining district, Yuma county, Arizona Territory, are under contract or bond to parties working the same and that neither the mines nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted or injuries sustained by any employer or em- ploye in working said property, and that no employer or employe is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives cen gagged in such service at their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner
 WM H. MACK,
 Mack's Landing Yuma County, Arizona
 Territory.
 Dated April 2S 19lo- May 5, l9Ie-
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
FIRST STREET BELOW ALPHA LAUNDRY.

Sl.25 per Word Inserts Classified ads in 36 leading papers in,U. s. Send i~r list, The Dake Advertising Agenc. 427 South Main St., .os Angeles, Cal
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
For Rent

Dwelling house on Madison avenue, near Second street.-the Post property. Sl5 per rDonth.
 Inquire at the Sentinel otlJsce-
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07

WANTED-SUCCESS MAGAZINE requires the services of a man in Yuma to lCok after cXpir ing subscriptions and to secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective; position permanent: prefer one with eXperi- cnce, but would consider any applicant with good natural qualifications: salary Sl.5O per day with commission option Address. with references, R. c. Peacock. Room l02, Success Magazine Bldg, New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
Re- e-Registration of Voters

In compliance with the proclama- ti0n of Governor lt. E. Sloan, the board of supervisors have ordered 8 re-regis- tration of.the voters of Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07

Drop iR and see your friends at the Old Plantation; you'll be surc to ind 'em there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
HOSPITALS
THE RODGERS HOSPITAL

and Training School for Nurses For Surgical, Maternity and General Medical Gases. A limited number of pupil nurses taken for training.
 Tuberculosis not received.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07

County or umd, J I. Jennie IoIhamus, Cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly swear shat the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JENNIE POLu ANUS,
 Cashier. Correct-Attest:
 k. c. Caruthers,
 John GandolfO, Directors. ]. w. Darlington, ]
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 5 3@y00o co Surplus fund ...- 2oy000 90 Undivided Profits,
 less expenses and
 taxes paid-.-....... N.9O9 92 National Bank notes
 outstanding ..... 12,3IO % Individual Deposits
 subject to check. 252, ,G65 38 Demand Certificates
 of Deposit. ....... 2,9;34 AS Certified checks.... 20o % Suspense account. l49 0l Letter of Credit. =. 2,640 % Total .. S303,OI3 79 Territory of Arizona, ss
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-07-07
Report of the Condition Of The First National Bank of Yuma
No. 75oI

No. 1891 At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business Jane 30, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
VALUE OF MlNTED GOLD.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The letter from "A Victim in your
issue of the 18th on this much discussed
topic "The Cost of Living clearly indi-
Gates q misconception that has strong
hold not only in the popular mind, but, as
well, on the part of eminent politicians
and financiers whose regulations, by their
Endorsement, serve to perpetuate the fall
lacy.
Victim understands that gold dollar
has only one Interchangeable value" His un-
derstanding of the case is entirely wrong;
things, ever be so. The value of the dol
lar, let it be OF gold, of silver or Of paper,
cannot be fixed the mint price of gold In
nowise determines the value Of the dollar;
it is merely an assize OF gold which gives
to gold of d certain fineness a definite value
for given quantity, and the value of the
dollar must be determined by the same
laws and in the same manner as all value
is determined.
It is to the shame Of intelligent and en-
Ightened PEOPLE that this twaddle about
the effect of the increased production OF
gold on prices is accepted from the high
and mighty In the world of politics and
finance, for, 1t can be said in truth. this
false notion prevails even where yearly
salaries run into five figures.
WILLIAM JAMESBIE-
Brookvil1e, N Y, Feb. II, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
COMPLETING THE CIRCLE.

Austria Hungary has now announced
its purpose to exchange tariff courtesleS
with the United States, thus practically
completing the circle of European coun-
tries prepared to deal with us COM
mercially on the most favored nation
basis The Austrian government is Will
inc to abandon what the United States
has considered discriminatory rates
against certain American imports, no.
tablv cott0nSeed OIL and on the strength
of that concession asks 10 have Austro-
Hungarian imports to the United States
admitted under the minimum schedule
iii the Payne law. Some legislation by
the parliaments Of Austria and hungary
will be required to change the imperial
tariff. but the government at Vienna IS
willing TO give assurances that the
necessary changes will be made.
In spite therefore. of the hue and cry
raised when the Payne law was under
consideration that its maximum sched-
ule was intended to apply TO all dut1able
imports and that the minimum schedule
was merely political hoax, Virtually
our entire trade with Europe will con-
tinue to be conducted after March ! I'M
der the minimum schedule These Euro
pean countries have now completed trade
agreements with the United States: The
United Kingdom, Germany. Norway,
Sweden. Denmark, Russia, Turkey,
Italy, Switzerland, Spain, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Austria-Hungary. Por-
tugal remains out, as do Rumania, Ser
via, Bulgaria and France.
Our entire import trade from Euro
pean countries in the fiscal year 190S'09
amounted i'll value to S6554 322 ,91S, and
of this sos, 100000 came from France,
and from Portugal, Rumania, Seryia and
Bulgaria less than S7,G00,000. Our eX-
ports to European countries in 190S-'09
were valued at $1,146, 75J,321. OF these,
commodities yalued at S10S ,0O000 went
TO France and commodities valued ut
$4, 500 600 to Servia. Rumania and Bull
garia. 1t will be seen from these figures
that our maXimum- minimum scheme Of
duties has produced exactly the results
expected of it. 1t has already assured
us fair terms in trade with practically
all of Europe and with practically all
the rest of the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

giving and of accepting bribe. but it
goes without Saying that both acts are
dishonest and that the men who perform
them are dishonest. Nor is the case
greatly different when the legislator
takes the initiative and demands the
bribe, practically levying blackmail
The man who yields to blaclmail is
culpabse, particularly III such a case,
where a single brave and bonest word
would cover the villanous attempt and
its maker with confusion.
The stream will not rise above IFS
fountain. We cannot expect the virtue
of legislators 10 surpass that of their
constituents. 1t is, of course no ex-
culpation Of unfaithful men in the nub-
lie service to say that they were tempted
or corrupted by men in business life,
any more than it Is an exculnatio of
bribe givers in business life to say that
they were blackmailed by legislators.
But what is essential is that there shall
be a fuller understanding of the in
trinsic identity of public and private
virtue, and also of course, of public
and private wickedness. and a recog-
milton of the fact that the man who en-
ploys a hribe for the furtherance Of his
private interests is no less blameworthy
than the man who accepts a bribe for
the control Of his public acts.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19

pairing the average for the 1lye SeaA'
beginning with 1898 (2,616 cases. WIN
that for the five years ended Win To-
t3.134) y very little calculation she !,
that the number of cases III the se'0'ie.
period of almost exactly 10 per GEM
greater than in the first .,.
In the fact that the increase III '.,e
extent to which typhoid fever pre-, an.
in the metropolis keeps pace WILL -
does not actually exceed. the sfo"tN -
population there is little oce'tsioh i0
ccnpratulation. That the city mas mo-
been able more effectually TO del! .h'S
disease may be due 10 the variety "ii>'
number of channels through WHICH Il
gets access to its victims. III New J aoiA
is to be guided 10y the experience OF oliiei
large cities. she mast Watch not ON!
her wafer supply but also the sources
from which her milk and much OF her
food come Moreover. il is now wen
known that at least few persons VINO
have suffered from typhoid fever ana
have apparently recovered continue u
be a menace to their associates Hence
in the war on the disease there must
ht. cooperation among the Board oI
Health. the water commissioners, ply
sicians who are called to attend typhold
Tafients and the families of the SICK.
The Commissioner of Health no matter
how large his authority or how great
his zeal. cannot defeat the enemy single
banded
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
4 DESERVED TRIBUTE.
The Utica Observer.

From The Utica Observer.
THE Syracuse Post standard" draws at
tention 10 the fact that the man who broke
up the BLACK Horse Cavalry in the
LEGISLATURE was Governor Frank w. Hig-
gins THE PoSt-Standard says that Gov
ernor Higgins knew the Legislature and
its methods and that when he came to the
office of Governor he determined to put
an end to the corrupt practices that are
lust now coming TO open light, but which
have been known and covered up for years.
Governor Higgins used all the power of
his office, says THE Post-Standard." to
have chosen as Speaker of the Assembly
man VINO had only enc years experience in
the Legislature and who was only twenty
eight years of age, and though the Gov
and was bitterly condemned for putting
an untried man in leadership he persisted.
The article continues:
The hand of the Governor was strong
enough to make Jim Wadsworth Speaker.
Young Jim knew what he was chosen to
do, and he did ii. The committee list
which the Speaker gave out was notice to
the hold-up men that their day was done.
The Assembly was manned by a new crew
and the pirates were i'll stations where they
would do no hurt"
All this is true. and there is more OF il,
also The part Governor Higgins took in
breaking up this corrupt ring in the Legis-
lature was never forgiven by the thieves
and bribe-takers whom he foiied. They
followed him with the spirit of the Black
Hand till his death and in every possible
manner they did what they could to make
his administration uncomfortable to the
Governor and unpopular with the people.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
1 SRERLEF "ON TIE JOE"

The Sheriff of Alexander County,
III. is apparently determined to dis
pei some of the Egyptian darkness Of
Cairo. even if he has 10 do SO with the
flashes Of death-de2ling rifles. We are,
it is true. unable TO understand upon
precisely what theory of either pru-
dence or humanity he or the Governor
insisted upon letting the either dead or
wounded body Of one of the criminals
who sought 10 storm the Jail remain
lying on the courthouse steps all night.
We should think he might better have
let three or four unarmed men enter
and bear it away. Dead or alive. that
would have been Il more fitting dis
position OF it. That however, is merely
by the way. The essential thing was
his performance of duty in protecting
his prisoners from mob violence and
thereby protecting the sovereign law of
the state from fiouting and outrage. In
that. though at dreadful cost he did
well, and he deserves the gratitude Of
all his countrymen. and particularly Of
his misguided fellow citizens of Cairo.
The state of affairs at Cairo is an
Illustration. drawn in lurid tintS, of
precisely what we nave hitherto fre-
quently anticipated. that the savage ap-
petite Of the Iynching mob grows on
that on which it feeds until it becomes
Unsuitable. If lynchings were restricted
absolutely TO infiicting retribution for
atrocious crimes against women, as some
have declared, and especially those in
which there seemed to be no assurance
Of adequate legal punishment, it would
still be indefensible, though il might be
explicable. But that is not the case.
The standard of criminality for which it
is to be inflicted has been steadily low
cred, until now, as at Cairo. lynching
is by q certain element of the community
regarded as the proper punishment for
any petty offence. From doing men TO
death for purse snatching, or for even
less offences. to the deliberate butchering
of entirely innocent men just for the
sake of gloating over torture and death
is a short and easy step.
The Sheriff of Alexander County did
his duty, first III warning the mob of the
consequences of its lawlessness, next by
emphasizing his warning with a blank
rolley. and at last and promptly by di-
recting his men 10 shoot to kill. 1t was
a dreadful thing TO do, but the alter
native was immeasurably more so. The
Sherifrs men shot TO kill lawbreakers in
defence Of the law. If we had more
such officers We should have fewer oc-
casioHs for such exhibition of their
quality.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- SS-Senate: MIR NeYlands
spoke on waterway Development -
House: The administration anti IN
junction bill was introduced; the lnGlan
appropriation bill was considered.
FOREIGN Of the Liberal
party in England pay little heed to the
manifesto Of tie Labor party chief, ana
predict that they viii remain IN power
for eighteen months -- 1he nShlIhs
at San Vicente, Nicaragua, which began
on Tuesday and continued on hednes-
elav. was resumed yesterday. the result
has not been made public at Mahagua
Ex-PresiGent Zelaya arrived al
Tigo. Spain. - Russia, Great Britain
and Japan have asttin protested against
China's action in prohibiting gram eX-
ports. France has sent an ultl-
1natun 70 the Sultan Of Morocco, saying
shat unless the financial arrangements
are carried out the French Consul VIII
be Withdrawn from Fez and the Moroccan
customs viii be seized - a severe
earth shock occurred in Crete; many
3.uildi,9as in Canea were damaged, ana
six persons Were buried in the ruins OF
q house al Naripetro- -- ne huIIloeI
of re~sf,r7Ss wounded in the rioting at
Frankfort is estimated to be between 2e0
and geo.
DOMESTIC-Th condition OF senator
Tiuman. Of South Carolina. was said by
his physicians to be extremely grave
/. r CLAWS, under cross-eX1rllna
ton in the Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry. re-
1racteJ many Of his charges against Sec
retarz- Rallinger Senator Conger
practically finished his testimony IN the
Aids investigation at Albany == II
was learned at Albany that William j.
Corners and Charles T. Murphy would
open headquarters there ia connection
with the fight to ouSt Corners as Demo-
cratic state chairman == another
ohm SqT+S hal7nT hill WAS introduced
ut Albany 10y Assenblyman Lee; il viii
have the support Of the Citizens Union
Charles Athert0n, d boss at the
Cherry Gll5 mine was shot and PROB
ably fatally wounded by a dismissed en-
Iilpye as the bodies Of eleven OF the
buried miners were being recovered
CITY.-Stocks were strong. - The
Hudson County Grand Jury indicted ul-
rectors Of the National Packing Company
for conspiracy in connection with high
food prices. Judge Lacombe re-
fused to change the status OF the Harlem
Railroad in its connection with the Met
soToIitan receiVership- == The PupIlc
Service Commission issued an 0roer 10
The InterborOugh to run trains so aS 10
1,rovide a seat for every passenger -
Nfa7-or Gaynor suspended another alleged
r5oIice clubber after a hearing in the City
Hall District Attorney Whitman
srltinated that the grand jury that had
been invests eating the milk SITUATION
1yould next take up the meat trade. -
Mayor Gaynor recommended tilat the
cost Of CatslziIl land condemnation pro-
ceedings be reduced to q minimum -
Julius Krlttschnitt, Of the Hartman
lines. said the railroads were harasSed
f+ the government.
THE WEATHER.-indic for to-
day: Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest. SO degrees; lowest, 20.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
People and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fr,on The Tribune Bureau /

,p.sbineton. Feb. 18.-The President con
.orroa with the members of the Tariff
reoar5 after to-days Cabinet meeting
about the tariff arrangements with France
and Canada
Indge Henry Stockbridge. OF the City
Court of baltimore, was recommended to
a.. president to-day by delegation Of
Iar,,vers from that city for the additional
i,rdreshiD created in Maryland by the pres
ont Congress-. Representative Peafre has
raco,pmended several candidates, includ-
ing Charles Waggaman, of Hagerstown-
ire baltimore delegation included George
r Gather, Edgar Cans. Joseph g. France.
E-rancis r Homer and John T.. Hill.
President Taft has approved the sentence
of dismissal in the case OF First Lieutenant
George S. Thompson, OF the Philippine
sconts. convicted of failure to pay his
debts and reprehensible moral conduct.
Senators Culom and Rayner and Repre-
sentatiyes Goebel and Douglass were
among the Presidents callers
The President and Mrs. Taft went To
Fort AIyer this afternoon to see the cay
airy drill. They were accompanied by Mrs.
LaughIin, the sister of Mrs. Taft. and Mrs.
McCagg of Chicago, both guests at the
White House and Captain Butt.
This evening the President made an in
formal address to meeting presided over
by Thomas Nelson Page at the home of
Miss Boardman. Industrial education of
the negro in the South was discussed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
TYPHOID IN NEIF YORK.

Suggestive statistics relative 10 ty-
phoid feper in the metropolis are cen
rr-ihuted to The New York Medical
Record 10y Dr. Simon t'aruch- Ia the
eight wears ended with 1897 the ratio Of
deaths TO cases varied greatly. The
most favorable showing in that period
was made ia 1891. when the percentage
WAS 81. Three years later the percentage
WAS 40 Beginning with 1898. there has
been a fairly regular and ii notable de-
crease in the proportion Of deaths 20
e.ases. IN the year just mentioned it
was 90 per cent and in l3o@ il per cent.
4 slightly better record was made IN
1906. when the percentage was 10.
These facts, taken alone, are exceed
i.,=Iy gratifying. They point unnistak-
ably 10 improved treatment and nurs-
inc. They reflect credit Oh DR. Baruch's
professional bret lren in this city. Still.
they do not 5ell the whole story. La the
total number OF cases Of typhoid fever
occurring here there has been a percep-
ljl,ie and an unfortunate increase. As
The figures for 1880 represent A smaller
area than those for 1905. il would not
Ice fair 10 draw amy conclusions from the
circumstance that only half as IL: ny
cases were reported il the former year
as IA The latter. Since 1897, however.
the territory has remained unchanged
The .fatiSfics for the succeeding Inter
val. therefore. are not likely 10 mlslead-
Now. in 1885 iiltre were 2,226 cases IA
greater New York and in 1908 no fewer
than 3D-8. Here is Il gain OF ST., or
ltllt sser - per cent. As The preva-
lenre Of typhoid fever hueiuates widely
perhaps comparison of a single year
with another is Not always safe let
the Indications just afforded are coh-
tirtned 10 a remarkable degree by COM
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
Amusements.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-a-s-Taming Of the

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-Tau'ing OF tho
AsroRea: s.1saseven DAYS.
I-I.ASCO-2:I5-s: :aQ-Iusf 8 Wife
lsIa0T-2. IFS :al--Ihe Lottery Man.
R0ADWA .I5-s:ia-1he Jolly Bacheiois'
CARNEGIE :3o-A3olip Recltsi;;
CASINO 2:15-S :I5-The Chocolate SciA'ei-
sISNEDY8e: :I5-s :So-A Mans World ~,
R.TFRIoN-a :l.5--S ..st--Tlse Bachelors s bepS-
s-e:l5-S:30-The Inferior Sex
EDEN MUsEE-worlG in Wax
I,MPTRE-a:I5-S:15 :15-Aiid-C Channel
tfAfETY- T5-s:l5-The Fortune Hunter
tTARRl6,K-e -e:i:--s-I5-Your Humble servant
sSToBF-2 2-I;-s :I5-The Old Town
9IACE<FTT-2 -2-l5-s: :l.i--Ncne - tsilna,,,
YFAMNERSTEIN' 'S-e-15--eci!--N amoevilae
1STRaI.D SQUARE = 2:I5 - s:I5 - The Yankee
pp0DRoNE-2-s-A Trip to Japan; Inside
the kar;h: the Ballet Of Jewels
-s;l3-A Lucky Star- ~-.4s--r
s:is-Iecr Bettelstudea5- ,,s.
l-N1T.|EI -, I9ssgN+ Dollar Princess
ITRERTY-e-S-The Arcsdisns-
1Yf-F,T NJ 2:ls-s:15--Airs- Dot
MADISON SQUARE GARDE<-i2-Mo'o' hoS>
MaNT9ATTAx OPERA HoUsE-2-Iucia-s-
MAMIE Siilise9 9FIIIoTT-s -e:so-s:se-
~ .rhe re Passing Of the Third Floor Back
A3FcTR0POlTTAN OPERA HoCsE--5- A"sca-
Tristan tud ISC le-
NEW -SNSTFRp An -i5-s :l1e-NaoaTne ~
SEW THEATRE -e;z5-s;l'1-lhe Sen"o' 14
,-z-xS- yssJsJz-a.I5 a.I5-s:ls-The Young Turk.
SzToY- -a.f5-S: :l5-The Travejins salesman
sTI-ys-FSANT T-2:l5-s.I5-The Lily
ST NICHOLAS RINh-sla-lce hQckeg-
NYAFF.ACK -l--s-i@-Alias jimmy Nafeli
v-r7sI5Ts. nsI-g -e:fs-s.15-u-fere There's Will
NEST END-2-15-s s-l5-St- Elmo