davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
Socialists Convention Called.

Office of the socialists central com mittee of Yuma county, Arizona. At a meeting of the socialists county cen- tral committee of Yuma county, Ari- zona, held at the headquarters of the socialists party in the town and county of Yuma, on September 18th, 1902, it was by resolution, unanimously adopted: Decided first, to put out at the general election for county and precinct offices to be held in November next, a full socialists party ticket; second, the socialists Of Yuma county will meet in mass convention, for the purpose of nominating said ticket, at the court house of Yuma county in the town of Yuma, on the 4th day of Oc- tobeF next, at o'clock p. m.
 H. WUPPERMAN, Chairman.
 FRED L. INGRAHAM, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
A Bows Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him to die, and son riding for life IS miles to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, w. H. Brown of Leesville, Indiana, endured deaths agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: ''I now sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous cures of consumption, pneu- monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and S1, ,0O. Trial bottles free at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24

The democratic convention last Sat urday was in the hands of the new crowd. The old wheel horses of de- mocracy were nearly all given back seat. Senator Ives had no trouble in securing the nomination for the coun. cil, but he was given to understand that he must keep his hands off in the selection of other candidates, and in the organization of the convention. The Senator was not very well pleased, but he had to stand the gaff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
Removal.

Johnson & BOwles will move their stock of groceries, hardware and under takers supplies to the Cotter building October 1st, where they will have in creased facilities for handling business, and will be pleased to see their old cns- toners, and as many new ones as appre- ciate tirst-class goods, fair treatme Tt and reasonable prices %
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
Not Doomed For Life.

''I was treated for three years by good doctors," writes w. A. Greer of McCOnnelsville, O., flor piles and fstu- la, but when all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks" Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, erup- lions, salt-rheum, piles, or no pay. 25c at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postoffice, week ending September 24, 1902: Aiken, C. K. Christ, Geo. Duarte, Rosalio Figueroa, Relies Figueroa, Crestina Gimenes, Camilo Marcona, Juan Soto, Stefopa
 Worth, J. R. Persons calling for above letters vii please say advertised"
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressing pains in head back and stomach, and being without appetite. began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills" writes w. P. Whitehead o1 Kennedale, Texas, and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at Cotter's drug tore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
Yuma Public Schools.

The Yuma public schools opened Monday with a fair attendance, under the principalship of Prof. J. L. Me Donald, and the following corps of teachers: Miss Jennie Kent, Miss Edna Greenleaf, Miss NJ. E. Post, Miss Harrington and Miss Bell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24

Supervisor Tom Underhill was in town Saturday. He was a candidate before the democratic convention, but was turned down and is not feeling very good toward the fellows who did the turning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24
DiHiGssgf DigsSff0Es

That is dyspepsia.
 It makes life miserable.
 Its sufferers eat not because they TGn: to, but because they must.
 They know they are irritable and fretful {; but they cannot be otherwise.
 They coI1plain Of bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stoTn- ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulnesS, headache, heartburn and what not.
 The effectual remedy, proved by perma- nent cures of thousands of severe cases, IS HOO@'S SGFeSaEsaR'EkE2
 Hoops PILLS are the best cathaztic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24

(tONfE TO THE. SENTINEL OFFICE A for Job WOgk sgtiStacti ton asSuIsa,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-24

Hoops PILLS are the best cathaztic.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21

Judge Wood of Seattle went South or the Princess.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21
ARE BUSY
Interesting Letter From Dr..
 Gibbons.

The Alaskan has just received a most interesting letter from Dt c. B. Gibbons from Porcuplne, formerly one of SSag- wav's best known physicians.
 Dt. Gibbons writes that preparations for busy season arc ln svldence all along Porcuplns cresk and It's tributaries. Sum nit Cahoon and Mckinley. A wagon road lsneady completed along tho south side of lhs Porcuplns HolsllnE, pumping and hydraullc miehlnsry Is being put ln place at several plants and wlll soon be 10 operation.
 Much prospecting wIll Do done on ihe Little Salmon this year. pr. Gibbons siys that encouraging, though rather To- dsfplts reports have been received from Bear creek. Rainy hollow and Mush cTees, Re adds that the snow ls going rapidly and the trails are In vsrY falr condition,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION

C. W. Everest left on the Santa Ana last night for Valdez, where he goes to Investigate the country with the Idea In view of locating permanentlW
 Geo. Allen, formerly In the hardware business In thIs eltv was 1 passenger on tho Santa Ana for Valdez.
 AM. ROsssau, editor of the Whlte- horse Star, came over to the metropolis on las, nights traln, and wlll remain until Monday,
 Dr.. Grant, of Atlln, came out from At- lln last night on his way to Seattle.
 C. E. Hooker, accompanied by Mrs. Hooker, Is in the city. He has a large line of hats and has his samples displayed In tho Meyer building corner of State street and Fifth avenue.
 Pat Renwiek returned from visit to Seattle, yesterday.
 R. Bovksr, of the Northern hotel in Se- attls, Is at the Fifth Avenue.
 Collector Mlntle returned home from Juneau yesterday. He expects to move to that town soon, having been directed to make hIs headquarters there after July T.. Mn.G. N. ArbuckIe, wife of the fore man of the Dawson Nugget came up on the Cottage City.
 Mr. and Mrs, VI. w. Archibald, well known ln thls city arrived on the Cottage City sn route to Dawson.
 WIS. MeKean returned on the Cottage. K. F. MeLannan, of DI@sOn, came North on the Princess May.
 -o-
 Col. Thompson, formerly connected with the Dawson Sun accompanied by his wife and oaughtsr came up on the Princess May. They are at the Fifth Avenue.
 -o-
 Rev. F. McGse arrived on the Princess May. He goes to Dawson to accept call from the Episcopal church there.
 w. W. Cory. Canadian customs ln- spsctor, came up on ths Princess bound for DawsOn.
 R, B. Skinner, Interested with the Btackett's In the hydraulic mines of Atlin was a nOrihbOund passenger on the Prln- csss.
 F. F. Buns, president of the Vancouver board Of trade. came North on the Princess cd route to Dawson on a short business trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hsrat, child and maid, aT- rived on the Princess May. They are tourists and arc making round trlp from Vancouver via Dawson and St. Mich .sl. Judge Wood of Seattle went South on the Princess. / Fine summer suits, stylish and neat. at
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21

Mt and Mrs. Hsrat. child and maid, ar- lived on the Princess May. They are
 tourists and arc making round trip from
 Vancouver via Dawson and St. Mich sl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21
PRINCESS
Came Loaded With a Freight
 Cargo. Many Passengers. ,

At7 o'clock last night the c. p. N. Flyer Princess May, Capt. GOsse arrived In port. The Princess had 700 tons Of freight and SS passengers. The trip North was made In Ideal weather, and It was no, high but one continual excursion. The Princess was over I4 hours late To leaving Vancouver which accounted for her not getting In Thursday evening.
 She sailed out this morning at o'clock with a passengers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21
At The Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg lsiersd at ths Fifth Avenue hotel. wm. Meksown, Portland. WIZ Thompson and wlis, Dawson. Mss Stone, Diwson. Hsrdly, wife and maid, Montreal. Jno. Mohlsn, Nlnlamo. Mrs. H W Hsall, Atlln. Chas n Porter, Butte. Mrs. M C Brown, Victoria. Ms M A Grosn, London, Ont. HG Wilson, Vancouver. Mss Vlra Murray, Lancaster. Mrs. R Gellespls, Lancaster X McLennin, Dawson. J McMullen. Vancouver. DA MeDlamond, Vancouver. RB Anderson, Well, B, C. Mrs. A Smith, D ,wsOn. Ms. D. WadwOrth, DlRson. Miss Marion WadwOrth, Dawson. Mir. E Crawford, Dawson. Miss Ames, Diwson. Elgin, Sehof, Dawson Russell Dthoti, Dawson. Mrs. Frank Berry, Dawson. Monte White, DIwson. J MeKrone, Seattle. R Boyksr, Seattle. JW Cunningham, Seattle. B A lshman, Seattle. Mrs. J C Nelson, s. 2. PJ Sullivan. Whitshorse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21

Belle Of LexingtOu whiskey-eight years old-juss out of government bond, md Three Grown Diamond Malt Whis- Sey-striotiy purO-at the soaitls Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21
SEATTLE
Pulled in Port Yesterday
 Shortly After Noon.

The City of Seattle, Capt. Nicholson. arrived In port yesterday, shortly after noon with 7S passengers and fair cargo of freight. or the 7S passengers many were prominent ones, although nearly avery one Is bound for the Inside
 The Seattle sailed southbound at 5 o'clock with g passengers.
 New Wall Paper, Ioo2 patterns, Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21

Celebrated Washbum mandollns, gul- tars and banjOs. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21

Fine summer suits. stylish and neat. at ClavsOn's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-21
VANGUARDS
High Grade Watches Direct
 From Factory.

Today received dIsTect from factory the following high grida watches. Look them over and notice the prices, and when some bunco i.welsT speaks abou, k'elar having secondhand watches, spring thls
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AD. PAGE
Decline in the Bicycle Fad Indicated by
Startling Array of An
nouncements.

1.-The manner in which the popularity
of the bicycle has waned during the
past two years is certainly surprising
said a travelling man in the lobby of a
local hotel yesterday.
N you gents doubt my word. why,
just cast your eyes over the small ad.
page OF The Times" said the drummer.
inhaling the aroma of a 50-cent cigar.
People, according to the way they ad-
vertise in the, small ad. page. don't care
any more for the iron horses now
a-days than a Chinaman does for good
country milk.
Some of them offer to exchange their
bikes for stamps; others are even will
ing TO part with their mounts for wash
tubs, and when il comes to cash. why,
there are those who will part with ,heir
wheels for so cents. | tell YOU, it s
funny how the public tires of play
things.
"One of the galliest ads. | ever read.
however. was put in the small ad. page
of The Times by a man who | believe
has sufficient nerve to con King Ed
ward out of the crown jewels. He made
the startling offer that he was Willing TO
exchange his brand-ncw bicycle and $40
to boot for one of them gasolene auto
Wasn't that nerve? l tell !ou
its as good as circus to read the
small ad. page of The Times; l rather do
IL than go to a show
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
CHEAP SUBSTITUTE
FOR ANTHRACITE
KEENEST EYES ON THE
ELUSIVE CHiNAMEN
Government Places Its Best Men on
Mexican Border, the Present
Entrance Point.

Mr.. Frank p. Sargent, Commissioner
reported attempt of Chinese promoters
to make the Mexican border their en-
trance point into the United States, has
decided on a reorganization of his force
of inspectors on the Mexican border He
intends to send some of his most ex-
perienced inspectors to the border and
will transfer some of those now there.
In addition he will send some new men
to the same section. strengthening the
present force considerably.
For a good while the Mexican border
has been the main point for elusive
Cinnamon to try TO gain entrance to
this country. Every kind of scheme has
been resorted to, several United States
officials having fallen victims to the
offers of money made to them to permit
Cinnamon to come over. At first the
Cinnamon arrived from their home in
steamers at San Francisco and went by
rail through California to Mexico, al
ieging that they intended to make their
homes in that country. 1t was soon
found by immigration officials that this
was false. and that the yellow men were
merely arranging to get into Mexico so
as to be able to get back into this coun-
try.
The Treasury Sfficials thereupon
stopped the passage of Cinnamon
through this country unless sufficient
proof was furnished that they were to
become bona fide citizens of Mexico. The
promoters OF Chinese immigration are
now arranging for direct steamship
line to Mexico, to land at a point near
San Diego, Cal. The line will bring over
Cinnamon in abundance, and then every
known scheme will be resorted to that
will enable the immigrants to gain ac-
cess to the United States. 1t is to cheek
mate this new plan that Commissioner
Sargent is going to arrange reorganiza-
tion of his forces on the Mexican border. |
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
A GIRLS PLUCK.
Food That Cut Work in Half.

The food that will enable a pers-n to
accomplish in one year the work laid
out for two years is worth knowing
about. Miss Annie Avery. a student in
Lanark, Ont, writes: Il know felt my
i'll health even more than If | had been
engaged in any other work, as the con-
fnement of school only increased my
sickness and inabilit" 10 study.
Last year | was on the way TO gen.
eral breakdown in health: | suffered
from severe headaches. was becoming a
confirmed dyspeptic. nervous system
broken down and my condition went on
from bad to worse until | was unable
to study or even go to school.
My parents were very anxious about
me, as medicine did not help. and moth
er. hearing about Grapel Nuts, obtained
sorle. and ! commenced 10 use il at
once. | was very much surprised at
the quick effect the food had on me.
began to get better and as a result
from its continued use / am no longer
troubled with sick stomach and head.
aches. nor am / the nervous girl | was
last year. | feel SO well and study so
well that | am making an attempt to
get my certificate with but enc years
work. when at the very least Two years
are always allowed for il. have
gained thirty pounds since using Grape
Nuts and now enjoy good physical and
mental health
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-C. W. Cook. New York
H. W Albo New York; E. P. Staunton
New York: n. A. Gladding. Indiana; ]
H. Black, New York; j. VI. Fitch, Penn
sylvania: w. F. Fowler. city; D. O'Con-
nell, Virginia: J. Spear, New York
Count de Adhemar, Paris. France: o. B
James. Virginia; j. W. Warren. Indiana;
r. Colman, Pekin, China; H. NJ. Fair
child, New York: J. Neely. Pennsylva-
MIA; S. F. Smith. Illinois; Mrs. G. G.
Davis, Virginia: C. Vincent, New York;
A. D. Wyckoff and w. J. Smith, Vir-
ginia; J. A. Blunt. Virginia; ]. H.
Meyer. New York; Mrs. L. E. Hagan.
New York: G. Partridr- New York; S.
NJ Patten: H. Bucher, New York; C. A.
Balsley, New York.
New Willard-W r. Kear. Illinois
W. F. Egan. New York; l. w Gordon,
Virginia; ]. F. Siegil. Pennsylvania; A.
n. Staley. Ohio; NJ. Sholems. Illinois;
G. E. McClelland, Colorado; ]. r. Nc
Clelland. Colorado S. F. Lucks. Penn
sylvania; r. C. Clowry. New York; b.
Brooks, New York; J. C. Barclay, New
York
Ebbitt House,. ]. Damaher. Tennes-
see; V. s. Foster. U. S. A.: G. II. Fos-
ter and A. Peterson. Missouri: T. Bower.
West Virginia; C. D. Covell. Missouri;
E. Boyd. North Carolina.
Riggs House-Miss F. Shapard. Okla
homa: Miss E. d. Bell Texas; o. A.
Lucas. Missouri; E. B. Shapard, Okla
homa.
The Arlington-G. Catha. New York;
n. o. Murphy. Arizona; T. Rockwell.
Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
NEW CHINESE TARIFF.
1t Is Expected There Will Be Little De-
lay in Ratification.

Under the new Chinese tariff, which
has just been signed on the part of the
United States by Mr. Sharretts. the
United States commissioner for tariff
revision. duties are superseded by ad
valorem rates, thus making in effect a
new commercial agreement with China
TO which all the nations of the Chinese
indemnity are parties.
So far as the State Department is in
formed, the Chinese government has not
yet signed the tariff agreement. and un-
til this is done it cannot be put in effect
Should the government be satisfied with
the tariff there will be little delay in its
ratification. but should exception be
taken to any part of the tariff il will re-
quire several weeks longer to secure its
final adoption.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
TIMES NEWSBOYS BAND
WILL OPEN LAWN FETE
Young Musicians to Be the Feature of
the Jonadab Enter
tainment.

The Times Newsboys Band will open
the Jonadab lawn fete this evening, on
Howard lawn. Ninth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue northeast. The citizens
of Northeast Washington will turn out
in force and give the little bandsmen a
hearty reception.
The fete will be given under the aus
pices of Hope Council, No. IL. Sons of
Jonadab, and some of the most promi-
nent ladies of the Northeast have volun-
teered to assist the ''iron-clads' in their
worthy undertaking. the proceeds of
which will be applied in part to the
fresh-air fund of the Jonadabs. to pro-
vide outings for poor children and their
mothers. There will be numerous novel
specialties at the fete.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
ANOTHER SITE OFFERED.
Joseph I. Weller Proposes Location for
New Business High School.

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived an offer from Mr.. Joseph l. Well
er for the entire square bounded By
Ninth. R and Eighth Streets and Rhode
Island Avenue as site for the proposed
Business High School. The square con-
tains about 36,25O square feet, and is
offered at 81 foot.
Mr.. Weller urges in favor Of the site
that it is accessible by the street cars.
.hat II is completely isolated from other
property, and that 1t is in q neishbor-
hood suitable for a school building. Mr.
Weller says that the lot being sur
rounded by streets has a large amount
of parking space, and that 1t will allow
of the construction of the building with
plenty of surrounding space and with
approaches that will add materially to
the beauty of the structure when fin
ished.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19

ment between Miss Van Allen and Mr.
Remington did exist at one time. bu
that II had been broken quite a Will,
ago. This had been done for what tn.
Van Aliens thought good and sufficient
reasons. When pressed for an expIa
nation OF this Mr.. Van Allen seemed
reluctant to speak, but he finally said
that both he and Miss Van Allen though,
II best TO break of the engagement, as
they regarded ar. Remington as unre-
liable and OF unbalanced mind.
Yesterday, Mr.. Van Allen said, M-
Remington wrote Miss Van Allen
a very nice letter, in which he apollo
glzed foT all former letters he had sent
her, in which he might have used ex-
pressions that had caused her grief
RMS note was answered by Miss Van
Allen, but her note had been recovered
oy Miss Van Allen. it having been found
at the Laforge cottage, where Mr.. Rem
ingtcn was boarding. with the seal un-
broken. II is very evident that this
note was sent after Mr.. Remington bad
taken his life.
further than this Mr.. Van Allen did
not care TO speak on the subject. and
MISS Van Allen could not be seen.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
TRAGIC SUICIDE A
SHOCK TO SOCIETY
Continued from First Pagc.)


ington left a note for Miss Van Allen
which has not been read
the general impression seems to pre-
vail in Newport that Miss Van Allen had
given Mr.. Remington up, and that he
felt SO bad over IL that he took his life
Mr.. Remington was son OF the late
Edward Remington, whose family sew
eral years ago was very prominen; in So
ciai and business circles in Philadelphia.
Both OF his parents have been dead for
some years. Mr.. Remington mother
was the daughter OF Judge Reading. OF
New Jersey, and a great granddaughter
OF Colonial Governor John Reading. lie
was related to the stocktons, of Boston.
the Morrises. OF Philadelphia, and TO
Robert Astor Chanler.
Mr.. Remington was admitted TO the
bar in Philadelphia in 1885 and went 10
Pittsburg to practice. Soon after that
he and his brother became Interested
In the advertising business, and they
founded the firm of Remington Brothers.
the deceased later going TO New York.
where he opened branch office. which
In time became the firms headquarters.
Mr.. Van Allen said that an engage
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
MUSIC AT LAWN FETE.
Times Newsboys Band at ST. Peters
Catholic Church Entertainment.

L.
Tn Washington Times Newsboys Band
was the chief feature at the opening of
the lawn fete given for the benefit of
st. Peters Catholic Church, at Second
and C Streets southeast The fete with
be continued until the end of this week.
The large and spacious lawn adjoin-
ing the church on the side was artistic
cally decorated with japanese lanterns.
and all of the booths were gaily bedecke i
with eolored bunting. The paddle stand
did a land office business. and the nu-
merOus booths were well patronized.
From a financial standpoint the affair
vas great success last night, and tne
social side OF it could not have been
improved upon. There was dancing in
the pavilion from until 10 o'clock, and
everyone spert a most enjoyable even
ing
The youthful musicians played a num-
Der of selections. and won much ap-
plause for their offerings. At the con-
clusion of their concert they were treat
ed to ice cream. cake, lemonade, and
such other refreshments as were on sale
at the refreshment counter
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
STRUCK WITH BOTTLE.
John Robinson, Colored, Injured by Girl
He Took to Picnic.

Cabin John Bridge Sunday afternoon
John Robinson. colored. about % years
of age, engaged in a quarrel with his
sweetheart, which had a serious ending
The girl is said to have struck her
man in the head with a beer bottle
and inflicted a dangerous wound He
went to the Georgetown University Hos
pital, where an examination by the
physicians disclosed the fact that ne
had received compound fracture of the
skull
His condition is considered quite Sc
rious, but he refused to tell the name
of his lady love" saying he did not
care to prosecute her. The police of the
Seventh precinct are investigating the
affair.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
Pawned SIoo Flute.

The detectives at Police headquarters
have been rewarded in their search for
flute valued at 500 which was reported
stolen several days ago. The instrument
was found in a pawn shop and the de-
tectives are looking for the man that
pawned it.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
TAMMANY TORN BY
INTERNAL WARFARE

scheme was told today were unanimous
in proclaiming it ore of the boldest and
most disastrous which had been at
tempted for many years in the wigwam.
1t would tear the organization to shreds.
they declared, unless some means could
be devised to patch up the SullivanCar-
roll animosity and avoid 1t without pub
lie scandal.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
WASHINGTON TIMES MARCH
PLAYED AT ATLANTIC CITY
Popular Air Takes Audience by Storm
in Theater on Young's Pier
Lovers Lane" the Play.
Special to The Washington rimes..

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 1S.-"The
Washington Times March" was played
here tonight at the initial performance
of W. A. Brady's production of Lovers
Lane" which was given at the theater
on Young's Pier. The place was crowded
to overlooking, and the new march was
received by showers Of applause from
the audience.
At the conclusion of the march. the
orchestra was so literally applauded
that the piece was repeated.
The Washington times., 1902-08-19
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
IN THE NORTHWEST

years of political experience He could
coax wild grizzly bear out of it's den
and make it dance a hornpipe on its
hind legs II he were to exercise the
full force of his seductive powers upon
Ii for q short time"