davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

The Yuma county delegates to the democratic territorial convention at Tucson, alf returned last Friday Of Saturday night, and report that har- mOHy prevailed throughout the pro- ceedings, except a little contention over some of the committees in the preliminary work. As stated last week, Col. I. F. Wilson was nominated by exclamation. In the work of the convention the Yuma delegation had representation as follows: Assistant Secretary, C. P. CrOnin: Committee on Credentials. B. E. Hayden: Permanent OrganizatioIY. <. D. Behah: Platform W F. Timmoffs. $. B. Hinds,. A. Nj. Foster and T. N. Day were selected as members for Yuma cotti1sy cn the ter ritOpi8l central committee.
 The number of buffalo or bison do- mesticated op in captivity, including full and mixed blood is 107l. The total number of the pure blood buffalo in the United States is 936 and the mix blood l95. The total number of buffalo OF bison in Canada is 679. Of these 500 are pure blood, fura1ing wild. In countries outside of North America She interior department estimates that there are t2S buffalo or BisoA. all of Nhich are belie+ed to Be in captivityg Tn the United States the domes1icated buffalo appear 70 be increasing Texas Stock Jou4hal
 Frank ,Jordar, who has had charge 3f the Ives Hanch iH Yuma valley for several years, has given up the position and will in the fhtuse devote his at tenti0n to miniBg iii Mexico. Vt presi ent, however, he and Mrs. Jordan and the baby are visiting relatives in Po-- mona, Cal. Frank is a good, live en- ergetic rustler, and we hope to see him succeed iat whatever he gndef-- takes: MT.' JOrdan's place on the ranch has been taken By Mir. E.. R.. Hunter, who until recently has been head book-keepef- foT E. F. San gdinetti.
 Joe Alvarado who WAS it Picacho last week, reports shat the railroad is completed, the reduction works is, al-- most ready for crushing ore and that about thirty men are now working in the mines and fifteen about the mill. ,phe Picatbo workings will be in full blast on or about the 10th os october, Andy Trumbo, foreman of the reduc- tion works, says over 300 men will be required. This is certainly encourag- ing news for Yuma. which will neces- sariiy be the base of supplies to be furnished the camp!
 Last Thursday was China day ihH Judge Miles court, and afforded good insight into the peculiarities of John Chinaman. It is n6t often that one of the CeIestials- is hauled into court on charge of stealing, but this was one of the times. Sam Lung, the ex-rnerchant was caught in the act of stealing chickens from a fellow couh- tryman. All the evidence was dead agaifis5 him, and JGdge Miles adminiss'i ta2'8di sig months in the county jail,. 3i.F S>:sts iy now taking his medicine -A&i3 -S,iE3h under protest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Not Doomed For Eife.-

T was treated for three years by good doctors," writes ". A. Greer of McConnelsvilIe, O., flo. piles and, fistu- Ia, but when all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks" Cures burns, bruises. cuts, cOrnS, sores, crup- tions, salt-rheum, piles, or no pay 25c at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postoffice, week ending September 10, 1902: Bennett, Jeff L Collins, Frank Dom:nquez, Jose M Douglass, James W Esperance, Josetina Fine, Fred Woodward, F B Wise, H Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 R. H. CHANDLER, r. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
DiagTcvEf EaigesMoks

That is dyspepsia.,
 It makes life miserable.
 It's sufferers cat not bscarse they pont t3ss but because they na,sst.
 They know they are irritable end frctful : but they cannot be otherwise.
 They complain of bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at -tEe pit Of the stom= ach, an ureesy feeling of puffy itlness.. headache, heartburn and what E0..
 The effe6tual remedy, proved by perma@ 1ent Ctres of thousands of severe cases, iJ HoSs'S SaseS3pasafkE
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

The Union Land and Water company last week shipped in new engine for its pumping plant, the old one having worn out. The engine is being put in place and machinery adjusted under the supervision of the company's chief engineer, ". F. Stevenson
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
H0w'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re- ward for any case of catarrh that can got be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,.
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Rainfall for the week, Trace. Aec im lla5ci excess Of temperature fer the week. F degrees.
 s. Ei8CkETT,
 C1icial in ChnfSe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Fortune FavOrs a Texan:

Having distressing pains in head, back and stOIhach,. and being without appetite, 1 began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills" writes w. P. Whitehead of Kenneddle, Texas, and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at Cotter's drug tore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
TRUAX. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

DFUHBISUS, IUIUUU, VIIU' WADDING. KINNAN S5 MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Hall's CatAFrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. TestimO- nfals sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Halls family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Hotel Gandolfo- is-admittcd to be one ot the best houses on. the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine mexls are served Tn the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for whst ys.. get.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

AIf. H. J. Prewett of Oaldaid,. has recently located at Blaisdell,. hoping to receive benefit from the climate for throat trouble with which he is af- fected. He has bought property at Blaisdell and is running a little bdsit uess there. MT. Prewett was a' ca!ler at the Sentinel office yesterdav.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the Senti neI ofhGe
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Fer Sale

Water rights n:lhe Irrigation. Lan; and Improvements Co. I.udt } canal. bv |. G. Wilder, Box is. Yuma, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
wEATHfa REPORT.

For the week ending Tuesday Sept. 9, 1902,
 YUMA. ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
fhe following property will be sold on same term

The NeIt of section B, TwpS south of range g west G and : Meridian-l60 acres patented land. one mile from Yuma.
 The NeA of Sectien ?. twp & south of range 23 west c dnd < Meridan-iG9 acres patented iand cleared, fenced and has three room dwell ing on it-onc half mile from Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Hoops PILLS are the best cathartic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Frank G. Bfaisdell, manager of the Yuma Water and Light company went to Los Angeles Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
GRAND CHANCELLOR PORTERFIELD
Makes An Official Visit To Dowdell
Lodge No. 80 X. Of p.

Grand Chancellor Frank Porterfeld
of Atlantic, was guest of Dowdell
Lodge, both officially and socially on
last Tuesday night. Castle Hall was
taxed to its utmost capacity upon this
occasion. a majority of the members
being present to meet the Grand
Chancellor and enjoy the social part of
the evening. The second and Third
degrees were given candidates, E. l..
Petersen and DR.. Kempt. The Grand
Chancellor is a very pleasing man to
meet and his visit was thoroughly en-
joyed by all the Knights present.
Lodge was duly closed a luncheon was
served and many speeches given the
Grand Chancellor relating many
pleasing incidents occurring on
his visits to different lodges through
out the state. He also t,ok occasion
to congratulate the Denison lodge upon
the proficiency of ther work, and said
the work carried out was the best in
the state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Alma Graves.

A large number of old-time Denison
friends attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Alma Dow Graves at Dow City on
yesterday after noon. The, services
were largely attended by the many
friends of the deceased and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S, E. Dow In spite of
many trials and troubles in spite of
sickness and pain and misfortune Mrs.
Graves was one Of the most helpful
and, courageous of women. Her life
was an open book upon whose pages
we're written nothing but kindly words
and deeds. The mourning for her is
sincere and heartfelt and the sympathy
Eof all goes out to her parents in their
great grief as-''.ss V.s.ss,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
WHERE Is JASPER!
Denison Barber'sS Whereabouts I'm.
known.


Where is Jasper Woodland? is the
question on the lips Of many this week.
He left Denison on Monday morning
and has not been heard from since.
Sunday night it is reported that he
went to his barber shop at late hour,
made arrangements to be called early
and then slept all night IN his barber
chair leaving for Omaha in the morn
ing
Woodland had but recently opened
barber shop next to Randall's meat
market and was apparently doing we'll.
On yesterday the lease CT the building
was filed for record with the evident
intent of holding his goods under a
landlords lien. He did not leave any
particular indebtedness and it is hoped
by his friends that he will return and
be able to give sati. factory account
of his mysterious absence.
Pending further developments we
would reserve judgment in this matter.
at the same time expressing deepest
sympathy with his estimable wife and
for his child.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
CADET EXAMINATION.
Hon. j. P. Conner Announces Examin.
alton For Military Cadetship.

Notice is hereby given that, in order
to facilitate the nomination of a Cadet
to the United States Military Academy
at West point from the Tenth Con-
gressional Distrist of Iowa to fill the
prospective vacancy which occurs in
the Academy in June 1903. competet-
i've examination will be held at TIE
City Hall in the city of Denison, Iowa,
on the Goth. day of May, A. D. 1902, by
a committee to be selected for that
purpose. The qualifications for ad-
mission and the only rules under which
the candidate will be considered elig-
ible, according to the present law, are
as follows:
mo candidate will be admitted who
is under II or over % years of age, or
who is deformed, or afflicted with any
disease or infirmity which would ren.
der him unfit for military service, or
Who has at the time of presenting him.
self any disorder of an infectious or
immoral character. Candidates be-
tween the ag of II and Is. must not
fall below #. 3 inches in height and
100 pounds in weight: if between the
age of Is and 10, they must not fall be-
low it. 81 inches in height and los
pounds in weight; if over 10, they must
not fall below feet a inches in height
and ITO pounds in weight. Candidates
must be unmarried"
This competitive examination will in
clude questions in reading, writing and
spelling, arithmetic, algebra, plane
geometry, English grammer, English
composition and literature, geography y
history, physiology and hygiene.
The purpose of this preliminary ex-
animation is merely to ascertain the
mental equipment of the young men
of the District who may wish to ap. ear
as candidates for tins appointment
and that the selection of a principal
and two alternates may be more intel
| ligently made. This announcement is
made in order that any young mer
living in the District, who are eligable
according to the above requirements
some have al ,dy announced theil
candldacy-may take due notice and
present themselves for examination al
the place and time indicated.
j. P. CONNER,
AN 10th DISTRICT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

Kansas City, March 2S,-The al

Kansas City. March 2S.-The ap-
pointment of G. A. Vannice as judge of
the st. Clair county court, to succeed
S. r. Pedin, now in Jail for contempt
Of the federal court in refusing to vote
levy to pay railroad bonds that have
been repudiated for 80 years, is not
likely to result in Pedins immediate
release. While Pedin is no longer
judge, he is subject to the penalty
for contempt. The purpose of the ap-
pointment is to enable Judge Vannice
to meet in the brush with Judge
Walker, who is at large, SO that levy
can be made to carry on the county's
long-neglected business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
PowderIy to Have a Place.

Washington. March 28.-Commis-
sioner General of immigration Pow
derly, whose term of office expires
soon, will be rendered some other po-
sition in the government service. The
statement was made yesterday from
an authentic source that the prest-
dent has decided to provide for him
elsewhere. A number of Mr.. Powder.
ly's friends have talked with the presi.
dent in his behalf and pleaded exten,
uating circumstances in many of the
matters of which he has been crit.
icised.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
vlcksBuRe ALMOST CUT OFF.
Mississippi Has Nearly Eight inches
of Rainfall.
Floods in Mississippi.

Floods in Mississippi.
Vicksburg, Miss, March 2S.-Nearly
eight inches of rainfall in the past 4S
hours has almost isolated Vicksburg
Not a train on the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley road has entered or left
the city since $50 last night, when a
passenger train left for New Orleans.
This train only succeeded in getting
as far as Port Gibson, Is miles south,
where the tracks are washed away for
two miles. Another train ran into a
washout near Port Gibson, the engine,
mail and baggage cars going into the
ditch. No one was seriously hurt.
Passenger trains are stalled north and
south of this city. Inside the damage
will amount to several thousand dol
lars. Very little news is received
from outlying districts. The loss is
undoubtedly heavy and it is feared
there was number of casualties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
tied Up jij'Y| jij'Y| uASAOUIS.
Traffic on Northern Pac &c
Again Interrupted.
MILES OF PRAIRIE SUBMERGED.
Melting Shows ard Heavy Rains Cause
Flood in North Dakota and Rail-
ways Can't Navieate-souther
States Suffer from 8-inch Rainfall.

st. Paul, March 2S.-For the second
time within two weeks the main line
of the Northern Pacific is blocked and
passenger traffic is seriously inter
rupted. Ten days ago the North Da
kota section of the line was tied UP
by the worst storm in is years, &C
companied by fierce winds, tremen
dous SHOWS and midwinter tenpera,
ture. Reports today show that trains
are now blocked by spring rains and
floods over miles of prairies. The
sudden change in temperature melted
the snow. Then came very severe
rains, which have transformed
stretches OF prairie near Mandan, N.
D., and between Mandan and James
town into veritable lakes. At many
points the main line tracks are com
pletely covered by the water. Far
ther north the Great Northern line has
suffered severely, although the floods
have not been severe enough to block
trains. Still farther north the 800"
line has had trouble, although being
in more broken country it has been
less affected. Trains on both lines
are delayed The Northern Pacific
overland from the west, due here We'd
nesday afternoon, has not yet arrived.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

Mrs. Fl ]. Young leaves tonight for
a visit in Chicago and Evanston, III.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
Dowie's Headquarters ouarantined.

Chicago, March 2S.-Discovery of
smallpox in the building at 5446-47
Michigan avenue, occupied by John
Alexander Dowie as college, chapel
hotel and publication Office of Leaves
of Healing" resulted in 1872 Dowieites
being quarantined there today. Even
If no new cases of the disease develop,
these followers of Dowie and nearly a
score Of servants employed in the
place will not be allowed to leave 1t
for 20 days. Three policemen guard
the entrances and exits Of the build
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
SENATE DISCUSSES oLEo BILL.
Harris Offers Amendment Placing Tax
on Aduiterated Butter.

Washington, March 2S.-In the sen.
ate yesterday Harris (Kan.) and Quar-
les (Wis.) spoke at length on the
oleomargarine bill. Harris supported
the measure, but urged that an amend
ment, which he proposed, placing tax
of 10 cents a pound on adulterated
butter and regulating the manufacture
and sale of renovated butter, ought to
be adopted. Quarles denounced the
oleomargarine industry as at present
conducted, as fraud and insisted that
In the interest, not only Of the 5000.-
900 dairymen, but also In the interest
OF the whole American people. the
pending bill ought to be enacted into
law.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
Boyer Valley Cattle Company.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the auditor OF state for the
incorporation of the Boyer Valley
Cattle Co. The company is composed
of Messrs. A. D. Wilson, c. L. Voss
and c. W. Cullison. The object of the
company is to raise cattle on a large
scale. The ranch is near Ainsworth.
Nebr., and Mr.. Wilson is there now
taking some stock to the ranch. The
company is organized with $40, ,00l
capital.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
.MURDERERS SHOOT
two PRISON KEEPERS
Biddle Brothers, Condemned TO Death,
Then Escape From Allegheny
County Jail

Pittsburg, Jan. S0.-The Biddle bro
Tiers, who had been sentenced to hang
next month, shot two guards, thrust
three others into a cell and locked it,
and then made good their escape this
morning.
Their desperate dash for liberty was
made between 4 and o'clock this
morning The two men-Ed. and
Jacl1-were in the Allegheny county
Jail, convicted of the murder of Kalh-
.ney. a grocer, of the Thirty second
ward, on April l., of last year. They
reached freedom through the street
door of the warden's residence.
From what can be learned, il seems
that one of the Biddle boys feigned i'll
ness, bringing several OF, the guards tC
their dungeon cells The guards, in at
tending to their wants, threw off th'
steel rod which bolted both doors. on
/ Of the guards went to the hospital TO
medicine The Biddles made desper
ate rush from their cells, grappled witt
the remaining three guards, thrus
them behind the cell doors and sho
the bolts to place.
When the fourth guard returned fron
\ the hospital they Overpowered him
taking keys and revolver and the
threw him over a sixteen-foot railin
Into the corridor below. This guar
was badly injured.
The Biddles then went to the jail OF
flee, opening the doors as they wen
There they shot the guard in charge
; the office. inficting a dangerous wOun'
9 land with keys taken from him opened
i lock, arrayed themselves in citizen
G clothing and then walked out to FIRE
dom through the halls and doors
e tine wardens residence. There is /
4 clue to their whereabouts
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
EWTON'S CASE HELD UP
At the Request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Garrett

In City Court this morning the case
against William ]. Ewton, the member
OF the independence Fire Company,
who persisted in fighting a fire ON Mon
day night. contrary to the commands
of the engineer of the Fire Department
was held up. This was at the request
.of Assistant City Solicitor Garrett, who
stated that. inasmuoh as the lnde-
pendence Company. at a conference
with the Fire Committee OF Council last
night, had promised to obey the orders
of the Fire Department in the future
the latter organization did not wish to
prefer charges against the prisoner
The case of Anna Johns, eolored,
charged with larceny of money,w con-
ltinued until Saturday, at the request
of her attorney, Hugh c. Browne.
James j. Butcher, arraigned on tn'
charge Of larceny. it. being alleged tina
he stole a watch from Charles Gerry
was dismissed. as Gerry failed to ap
pear against him.
4 Robert Boyd was held in $500 bal
as witness in the case OF Anna Johns
4 Thomas Riley pleaded guilty TO
! charge of drunkenness. and was fine
81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
WOMEN TO SUBDUE FILIPINOO
One Woman Can Do More to Reform
Natives Than Company Of Soldiers

Washington, Jan. 30-One American
woman can contribute more to the re-
formation of the Filipinos than any
company Of American men, soldier or
civilian, according to a personal letter
received by Major General II. c. Cor
bin, ad3utant general of the army.
from Brigadier General J. F. Bell, com
manding the department of Northern
Luzon. General Bell says that he is a
strong believer in permitting the
wives Of American officers on duty in
the Philippines to poin their husbands,
declaring that the women exert a most
potent influence in our political pur'
poses with regard to the islands. Cen
eral Bell says that in his old volun
teer regiment, the Thirty-sixth Infan
try. there were IL young women, the
wives of officers. He encouraged
them to go with their husbands tC
the towns the latter were command
ing, and the people soon became 81
devoted to them that when the time
came to depart for the United States
the natives, irrespective of age o.
sex, wept like children.
General Bell says that the American
women exert their influence through
the Filipino women. the latter having
more influence on public opinion thai
the men Of the islands.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
WILD CARS
KILL THREE
Dashed Down Hill and Jumped
Into Railroad Station
SCENE BEYOND DESCRIPTION
While Crowd Was Around First Car
Another Dashed Into Them With
Death Dealing Force

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 30.-Three peo'
ple killed, two fatally hurt and a
score Of others more or less injured,
is the record made by two runaway
cars on the Monongahela branch Of the
Pittsburg Railways company last
night.
rhe dead are: John McFadden, Of
East McKeesport; Mary Kinkaid. Of
East McKeesport and Robert Trush,
conductor, Of Pittsburg.
The fatally wounded are: Charles
Wright, motorman, arms broken and
hurt internally; Alex. Saunders, both
legs broken and hurt internally. A
great many others were hurt.
The accident happened at the foot
Of the long hill running into Wilmerd'
ing from McKeesport. A car without
passengers got beyond control of the
motorman and dashed down the hill
one and a quarter miles long, at a ter
rife speed. At the bottom it jumped
into the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton, carrying away the side OF the
depot and tearing up the platform.
Charles Wright, the motorman, wal
so badly hurt that he cannot recover
A large crowd gathered about th'
wreck, and 10 minutes later a secon'
runaway car came tearing down tn
hill and ploughed into the crowd witt
death-dealing force. On the way dow
the hill the second car struck a cal
riage containing James Broad and Lii
zie Minner, on their way to McKeei
port to be married. The carriage wa
completely wrecked, and the drive
Alex. Saunders, was fatally hurt. tn
young couple escaped with eompar'
tivoly slight injuries and later wei
married.
The scene at the wreck when 1t
second car was hurled into the crow
was beyond description. A blindir
sleet storm prevailed at the time, an
it is said that the two cars "skatet
down the hill, with the air brak'
tightly set.
Evening journal., 1902-01-30
SMALLPOX PATIENT
WITHOUT NECESSITIES
Board Of Health Agents Found Young
Patient in French Street
House

Secretary C,hill. Of the Board Of
Health. fears an epidemic Of smallpox.
This morning another case OF the disease
was reported TO him, but IL would have
been without significance were IL not that
the case was the third new one reported
IN two days
The latest victim is Conrad koof. aged
20 years. Of No. 1907 French street When
the agents of the Board Of Health visited
the house to quarantine the inmates, they
found the sick man and his younger
brother without food or heat These ne
ccssities were provided Immediately. after
which the younger Koof was vaccinated.
The sick man has no idea where he con-
tractcd the disease.
The health officers report that all the
smallpox patients are doing as well as
can be- expected.