davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-12

Abe Frank has announced himself as a candidate for the office of probate judge, subject to the action of the re- publican county convention. MT. Frank is too well-known in Yuma county to need an introduction. He has lived here over thirty years, and is known to every man, woman and child in the county. He isa a whole-souled, kind heart ed, liberal man and his name upon the ticket carries with it tower of strength.
 MT. L. W. Bishop, delegate from Cibola to the Democratic convention in Yuma last Saturday, made this office an agreeable call while here. MT. Bishop is an old newspaper man and printer. He came from San Diego to this county, but formerly owned and edited the Sumner County Kansas Press, one of the best country papers in the Sunfower State.
 MT. F. L. Bayley, who has been the  efficient manager of Dr. Cotter's drug store for about year, left Yuma last Sunday night for La Colorado, Mexico, where he will go into business on his own account. MT. Bayley is very pleasant gentleman and while in Yuma made many fsiends who wish him we'll in his new location.
 The County Republican Central Com mittee met at the court house, Wednes- day, Sept. 5th, and selected the follow ing delegates to the Territorial Con- vention which convenes, at Phoenix on the 24th inst. Miles Archibald, John Doan, R. s. Hatch, J. H. Carpenter, Ira Smith, L. J. F. Jaeger, Dr. G. w. Greenleaf.
 Col. Geo. w. Norton, mayor of Mohawk was in Yuma yesterday, and left for home on last-night's train. He gives us the pleasing information that he has secured sufficient funds to com plete the wagon road from Mohawk, King of Arizona, to Tyson's Wells. This will be very beneficial to Yuma as it will divert the trade of that flourish ing mining section through which the road passes to Yuma, all of which now goes to Congress.
 John Gandolfo and his friend Carlos ServanteS came in On 1act niUht,c train from California. MT. Servantes is a merchant of Sonoita, Sonora. He leaves to night for his home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-12

The primaries for the selection of delegates to the county convention shall be held on Saturday, September 15, 1900.
 The polls shall be open, at the court house. from D. m., to p. m., in Yuma. Precinct outs side of Yuma shall elect delegates by mass meet ings or primaries at such places as may be deemed best or most convenient
 The test of the right to vote shall be: Are you Republican, Do you reside in the precinct in which you offer to vote1''
 The chairman and secretary of the Central Committee shall appoint the officers for the primary election in the Yuma precinct All proxies in the convention must be held by regularly elected delegates.
 R. s. HATCH, Chairman. M. O. ARCHIBALD, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-12

Harry McPhaul has authorized the SENTINEL to announce his name as a, candidate for sheriff. Harry's acquaint- ance is extensive throughout the terri tory, having for years been peace officer, and he is known as most cap able and fearless officer. If nominated there is absolutely no question of his election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-12
For Probate Judge.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Probate Judge, subject to the de- cision of the republican county convention.
 F. FRANK.
 For Sheriff. hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sherin, subject to the will of the republican county convention,
 H. H. MCPHAUL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-12
YUMA ARIZONA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1900
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

aI The huDy.
 Supervisor Underhill is the happy father of a baby girl.
 Mrs. Frank Webster returned from the coast Monday night.
 The SENTINEL always remembers it's friends-and its enemies, also.
 Fine fancy fans, Japanese fans, and all kinds of fans at Sam Lung's grocery store.
 Dr. Cotter returned last Saturday night fromsa ten days trip to San Jose and San Francisco.
 Mrs. Alderson and family have re- turned from the coast where they have spent the summer.
 Judge Lee, who was delegate to the late democratic county convention, re- turned to his home Sunday evening.
 Thos. Fitch, Jr., son of the ''silver- tongued orator." is under arrest at Stockton for embezzlement in grain deal at Bakersfield.
 Mrs. Bailey invites the ladies and gentlemen of Yuma to an informal re- ception, and exhihit of her paintings, on Tuesday of next week from ? to 6.
 Go to Geo. Paxton's store and get all kinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, to- bacco, bread, cakes,, pies, etc. Quick sales and small profits is my motto.
 M. J. Nugent, of King of Arizona, was delegate to the dem6cratic con- vention in Yuma last Saturday Mike got his man in, and is correspondingly happy.
 At the late Republican Convention in Phoenix, there was quite skirmish in selecting the delegates to the terri torial convention. The Akers faction won out, electing all their delegates.
 Mrs. I. Levy and her little daughter Eva, arrived in Yuma last Thursday from Los Angeles. She is here to set tie up the affairs of the estate of her late husband, Isaac Levy.
 Matt Perry of Gila City was in town today. His many friends will he pleas ed to learn that he is about to make sale of some valuable mining property. Matt is one our pioneer citizens and is thoroughly reliable and honorable in all his dealings.
 F. Doyle, the tailor, is now located in the building at the corner of First and Main sts. MT. Doyle is a frst-class tailor, thoroughly reliable, and all who patronize him are sure to be satisfied.
 Wouldn't it be we'll for officials in high position in this territory to keep their hands off local party politics? It is hardly necessary to ask such ques- tion; it would seem that men in power who profess to have the interests of their party at heart would not need any warning, or even a suggestion in such matter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kinsler mourn the loss of their little girl, Irene, aged about two years, who died last Monday evening. The cause of her death, we believe, was some kind of fever. MT. and Mrs. Kinsler have the sincere sym pathy of their many friends in their sad aff1iction.
 Hon. J. H. Carpenter returned from Tucson this morning where he has been in company with MT. Pelam, MT. Lake and MT. Codevise, prominent mining men from New York. These parties have heen examining some copper claims operated by Capt. Burgess. The mines are situated seven miles east of Oracle on the north slope of Santa Cat alina mountains, in Pima county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-09-12
REPUBLICAN CALL.

Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Re publican Central Committee of Yuma County September 5, at meeting of the committee, called for that purpose, the Republicans of Yuma county are hereby called to meet in dele gate convention, at the County Court House, Yuma Arizona September 29, 1900, at ? o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating county of- fcerS, the selection of County Central Con- mittee and the transacting of any other business that may come before said convention.
 The basis of representation shall be:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-13
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED.

Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for colds and la grippe during the
ipast few years, to our knowledge, not
a single case has resulted in pneumo-
mia. Thos. Whitfield & Co., 2t0 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, one of the most prom
inent retail druggists in that city, in
speaking of this says: I'VE recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la
grippe in many cases, as it not only
gives prompt and complete recovery
but also conteracts any tendency of la
grippe to result in pneumonia" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-13

N r. JAMES H. RAYMOND was yes
II terday elected president of the
IL Board of Health to succeed E. c.
Winston, who resigned the office.
The election of DR.. Raymond was
unanimous and there was a feeling
manifested that the new head Of the
health affairs was a man of action and
the interest of the public would be con-
served. On Tuesday DR.. RAYMOND was
commissioned by Governor Dole as a
member of the Health Board.
Upon receiving his commission Dr.
Raymond said that he was likely to be
absent from Honolulu for several
weeks at a time in the early part of
the coming year, but ne would serve
upon the board nevertheless If the
Governor would accept the condition
This was agreed to and DR. Raymond
took his seat with the rest of the mem
bers yesterday afternoon. He was
warmly welcomed. When his name
was mentioned toward the close oi
yesterdays business the young physi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-13

clan said that he would be Out of the
city after January 10 for four weeks
The board, however thought presi-
dent pro tenn could be appointed dur
ing his absence and his election took
place.
In accepting the chair Dr. Raymond
thanked the board for the honor con-
ferred upon him. ''As the duties of the
president are thankless, said he.
laughingly, II shall content myself
with that appreciation of kindly feel
ing you have. manifested toward me
and l will do the best l can to be
guided by your advice and do every
thing in my power to conserve the in
terests of the public
The new President is a man of high
standing in the medical profession both
here and on the Mainland, where he
was an instructor in Rush College
Chicago. His knowledge of sanitation
and the practical ideas on the subject
will be of great benefit to the Health
Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-13
THE DAYS NEWS
IN THE COURTS

The first judge of the Circuit Court
in the matter of the application of
D. L. Akwai for a writ of mandamus
against ]. A. McCandless, Superinten-
dent of Public Works, has made the
following order:
This matter coming ON to be heard
before me at chambers on the Sd day
of December, 1900, and after hearing
Lorrin Andrews, attorney for peti-
toner, and Edmund p Dole. the attor-
lney general, on behalf of J. A. Nc
Candless, Superintendent of Public
Works for the Territory of Hawaii.
Now on all the pleadings and pro
ceedings had herein, it appearing that
the allegations in the return to said
writ are frivolous. impertinent ami
Iimmaterial and the cause shown
/ therein is insufficient, it is ordered and
adjudged that a peremptory writ be
awarded this petitioner, and that he
will recover his costs in this proceed
ing, taxed at SIS So
| WAVING JURY TRIALS.
/ Stipulations between Paul Neumann
/ and w. Austin Whiting, attorneys for
plaintiff, and Robertson G. Wilder, at
| torneys for defendant, waiving jury
trials in the following cases: Hop
Hing & Co. VS.. North German Insur-
ance Company, Wong Chow VS. New
Zealand Insurance Company, d. L. Ak
wal VS.. Royal Insurance Company, the
attorneys agree that the cases may be
tried in vacation as of term.
AN APPEAL FILED.
An appeal to the Supreme Court
has been filed in the Circuit Court by
petitioner in the case of Charles b.
Wilson VS.. Liliuokalam Dominis. He
appeals from the decree signed and
filed in the court on December 8, 1900
by the first judge of the Circuit Court.
A certificate accompanies the appeal.
CASE DISMISSED.
An order of dismissal has been filed
by the first judge of the Circuit Court
in the divorce case of Nina j. Flint,
libellant, VS.. Harry w. Flint, libellee.
The order sets forth that On Novem-
Der 8, 1900, an order to show cause is
sued out of this honorable court, COM
manding said libellee to appear before
the first judge on Saturday, November
IL. why he should not be adiudged
guilty of contempt for falling to COM
ply with the order commanding Flint
to pay to J. A. Magoon, libellant's
counsel, the sum of $50 for counsel
fees. 1t appearing to the knowledge of
the court that the fees pendente lite
had been duly paid and that the said
order had been complied with, the or
der is dismissed, and it was further
ordered that the divorce libel be dis
missed as well.
MANUEL BARETE'S ESTATE
Maria Barete of Kalihi. Island of
oahu, has petitioned the Circuit Court
In the matter of the estate of Manuel
Antonio Barete, late of Kalihi. to have
an order that trustee pay an allow
ance for support. Antonio Richard. the
lormer trustee, filed his final accounts.
dlscharge, ETC., in the court on October
8, 1900, which were approved and he
was ordered discharged upon his pay
ing the balance remaining in his
hands, which was done. The sum
amounts to $2,43S. So. P. d. Kellett
Jr., was afterwards appointed trustee.
There are six children, Francisco
seventeen years of age; Emilia. thir-
teen; Jose, eleven; Theof. nine. In
tero, six; Manuel, three. The first five
children were by former wife. Jules
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-13

Barete and Rosario Barete are lepers
at Molokai.
The petitioner asks for $50 month
for her support.
LOT ESTATE.
j. L. kaulukou as guardian of John
Lot Kalani, minor, has leave to borrow
the sum of 81 500 for a term of not
more than four years from the date
hereof (12th of December) at a rate of
interest not to exceed per cent per
annum. He has leave to mortgage the
real estate at Kikihale, Honolulu. Ger
tain other premises are subject to a
valid mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-13
Plumbers
Supplies
To suit the purchase
To suit the purchase

Patent Washout Closets.
Enameled Lavatories.
Enameled Sinks, assorted sizes.
Enameled Urinals, assorted sizes.
Galvanized Steel Sinks, assorta6
sizes.
Lead Pipes, assorted sizes.
Lead Traps, assorted sizes.
Galvanized Iron Pipes, assorts'
sizes.
Pipe Fittings, assorted sizes.
Pig Lead, Calking Lead; Solder, I,
large quantities.
Navy and Plumbers Oakum.
Hose Bibbs, assorted sizes.
.Chech Gate and Globe Valves.
Stop and Service Cocks.
inned Rivets, assorted sizes.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO Id
NO. 2O7 FORT ST.,
OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
GoEBEL OUT OF DANGER


William Coeosl was sworn in as
Governor Of Kentucky Wednesday
everng shortly before 9 O'Clock. He
passed a comfortable night. but grew
worse early yesterday morning. Ele
improved tritle in the afternoon. but
his high pulse and increased resplra-
ton showed that his death might be
expected any moment unless he passed
the critical period of last night safely.
This morning found him improving
which continued during the day and he
is now comparatively out of danger.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02

James Wayburn. who made a ship
ment Of rich ore from lXL district
Churchill county. to Salt Lake. is in
town today. He says very little min
ing has been done out that way and
there is nothing to tell about 1t at this
time. Two miners are working on the
other side Of the range from him.
His shipment was a chimney Of rich
ore, about four tons. 1t gave 500
ounces in silver. Much more work will
have to be done before anything def
nite is known or much ore found.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
He Is Comm ,.

J. w. kinsley. Of Chicago, Past Su-
preme Master Workman, A. o. u. w,
will visit Upchurch Lodge No. "a
Thursday evening next and will give a
public lecture at Music Hall the follow
ing evening. He is very interesting
speaker and an able man.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
DEATH OF
PHILIP WLCKLAND

This community was shocked this
morning to hear of the death OF Engin-
eer Phillip Wickland. the news coming
50 unexpectedly. 1t appears that he
was at the throttle Of the engine pulling
train No. S. passenger, between Carln
and Winn emucca, when he was struck
with death. He had met with train
No. ., passenger. at Argenta, and as
he did not pull out Of Argenta after
meeting No. 2, Conductor George
Mcclure went forward to ascertain the
cause. To him Mr.. Wickland stated
that he was very sick and unable to-
run his engine any further. He re-
quested that he be taken to sleeper
and be left at Battle Mountain where
the services of DR.. Hood could be
secured. Dr. Hood was in attendance
as soon as the train pulled into that
station. 1t was evident to him at once
that Mr. Wickland was dying and that
death might come at any minute and he
so telegraphed here where Mr.. Wick
land lived. The first telegram was
soon followed by a second announcing
the death of the sick man. DR.. Hood
attributed Mr.. WickIand's death to the
breaking or rupturing Of blood vessel
Of the heart. Death occurred at 2
o'clock this morning.
Fireman Davis, assisted by the head
brakeman. ran the train to Whine
mucca
The deceased was native Of Ger
many, and al the time of his death was
SIS years, months and l9 days old.
To mourn his loss he leaves a wife, a
son, Allen, and a daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Allen.
Mr.. Wlckland was a member of
Wadsworth Lodge No 33, |. o. 0. F,
Of this place, and the funeral will take
place from Union Church Sunday at
2 P. M, under the auspices Of that fra
ternity. The remains will be inferred
in Fraternal Cemetery.
Phillip Wickland was one Of the pio-
neer locomotive engineer; of the
Southern Pacific Company and frst
saw service in that capacity on the OLD
Carlin division Of the Central Pacific.
When the Carin division was merged
into the Truckee division, by reason of
his long service, or seniority as railroad
men term 1t. he made choice Of the
passenger run he had at time Of his
death.
So Phillip Wickland was in our
midst a quarter OF century, time
enough for people to learn the charac-
teristics OF a man, time enough for
that man 10 make or mar reputation.
AS man to man he was upright, OF
irreproachabe habits industrious, thrifty,
a loving husband, an indugent parent.
He was not a man to reach out but when
he was sought By others they found in
him a pleasant conversationalist,
happy manner and great stability. All
told he was a man OF true worth and
much merit and association with him
was Of great profit 10 young man.
He saved his earnings and invested
them wisely and his estate probably
amounts to $4,000.
To the wife and the son and daughter
the DISPATCH extends its sympathy in
their bereavement and sorrow, with the
feeling that death has taken from this
community citizen We col.d i'll at
ford to cnora
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
Magazines and Novels.

From the beginning Of February cur
stock of popular and late novels and
magazines will be much larger thaA
ever before. and in the future We VIII
carry a stock that anyone can selec:
what they want in the reading line. (.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02

1AN Our Bar is equipped with high grade
4 X Liquors Wines and Brandies. Tle
IJHl celebrated Anheuscr-Bush Beer &c.
per glass; the lannon's BuGweisrr ut
7Ec. per bottle. especially adapted Tor
amiiy use aud the highest grade of Cigars
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02

least one visit to Chinatown and were
treated with sweetmeats and courtesy.
John is polite.
The music for the social Saturday
night will be located at the side of the
hall. This will be another attraction
for the socials.
Hundreds of newspapers in the east
have raised their subscription rates,
necessitated by the increase in the
price OF paper.
Sam Sing, the most popular mer-
chant in Chinatown. paid the DISPATCH
office New Years call and we now
smoke good cigars.
w. H. Jackson yesterday freighted
load of timber to Olinghouse for No.
! 2 claim. Work has been commenced
there and the whim is up.
The people across the river are
unanimously in favor of making a pub
lie park of the half acre of ground in
front Of Raitt's, Jones'. Arnstien, Fer
guson, ct al.
The recent removal Of the force Of
train dispatchers from Carlln appears
not to have given satisfaction. Report
says that Carlin is to be again made a
dispatching office. Silver State.
An assault and battery case was dis
missed at Elko yesterday, because
twelve idle citizens could not be found
to serve as jurymen That's McKin-
ley prosperity in a Democratic town.
A few days ago Ed Harris uncover
ed skeleton while digging a well at
his mine near Jumbo. There is con-
siderable speculation as to whether the
remains are those of an Indian or a
white man.
Incorporation papers have been
filed with County Clerk Bosom, Jan
uary 18th. by H. H. Beck, H. L. Beck
and William Drossler. Incorporating
the Eagle Rolling Mill Co.. Of Douglas
county. Capital stock SIS 900.
Prospcctor Woodruff is here from
Olinghouse conferring with his partners
about mining work. He says several
sacks of specimen ore, valued at $500
were taken out of the Mountain Bay
and the adjoining claim last week.
The Pittsburg News has learned
that man with fifteen wives has Just
been discovered in Utah, but that must
be a mistake. The idea OF fifteen
women keeping a secret OF that nature
is simply absured, declares the Denver
Post.
While working at the Proctor mill a
man named Harris was struck on the
head by a 20-pound chunk Of iron that
was jostled and fell from the frame
work overhead. 1t knocked him down
and cut cash in his scalp which juni-
per balsam and mountain air are heal
ing for him.
Mr.. Parsons purchase Of John
Sparks consisted OF $500 to 5000
yearling steers. $500 to 5000 year
ling heifers, $500 two-year-old hefers,
800 three-year-old steers, which in
cluded all OF Sparks cattle OF these
ages and sexes.
During a drunken row Wednesday
afternoon a Piute named Dave Yam
dell had four-inch cash cut in his lett
arm, the knife being welded by his
brother, known as Tom Watterson.
The lndias surrendered the cuprt, who
is now in Jail -lnyo Independent.
Fashions in wonans attire for the
ensuing spring will be shown in eighty
pictures in the March Ladies Home
Journal Tairty pictures Of the newest
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
OUR NEW TAILOR.

Henry Bolts, for years resident tailor
Of Carlin. has located in Wadsworth a,
Ed Shorts sample room. He is we'll
known among all the railroad men and
his work kas always spoken for itself.
He does all kinds Of tailoring--naking
suits, pants. ETC.. and cleaning and re-
pairing in a worknanlike manner,
promptly. He will have large line Of
samples on display at his place Of bust
ness on and after next Monday. Give
the gentleman call.
In order to make room for a new
stock of wall paper We offer special
rates on remaining lines Of wall, cell
ing ard border E. CaIsWoLD.