davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose of ChamberlainS Colic Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy as soon as the first indication of the disease appears and threatened attack may be warded of. Hundreds of people who are subject to attacks of bilious collie use the remedy in this way with perfect success. For sale ct Cottcr'., drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
s E5z(!l; ;s

The breaking down of many school chldren especially girls has caused condemn the present system of study in the schools Overaxng the pupils brains Those who have gone deeper into the natter and by of professional ability compent judge brain but the overtaxing of the stomach Children allowed and encouraged gorge themselves the ngestibe foods" The lunch they carry school Is usually piece of pie cake cookies which often topped off with candy. Not infrequenty the child studies night after hearty meal with box of candy her lap from which she steadily feeds while she her lesson When the mother her child favor she buys Der candy When the visiting friend wants the little girl havea good time his good will expressed in candy The result of this harsh treatment of the stomach and ges tive and nutrtve systems that the child grows pale and her flesh becomes abby She IS restless has headaches and talks in her secp Poor child" fond parent "She is studying too hard Her brain is ovcrtaxed" But the real trouble Is with the brain the o;ertaxcd stomach If the brain suffers it is because the blood is deficient the nuttve elements that feed it. If the nerves unsung it because they being nourished
 The body and all its organs sustained by nutrition derived from food changed into blood this form con- veyed to the various organs of the body When stomach and other of digestion and nutrition are diseased they only extract part of the nutrition and so brain and body alike grow weak from starvation; and when the stomach asked to digest ngestbe things which forced upon it, when of pastry and candy is re- qued to make nutrition it request make bricks with out straw and can only result in physical collapse.
 In all where there diseased condition of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry, No. 373O.
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
 D mol

Land Office at Tucson. Arizona
 November l2. 1902 Notice k hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention 10 make final proof in support of her claim and that said proof will be made be- fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona. on Saturday. December 27. 1902. viz: Helen NJ. Roach of Yuma. Arizona. for the F.. la N. w. A and E.lz $. ". L4 Sec. l9 T. g B.. k. 23 w.. G. and :. R B. and M She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 J. Albert Crouch. John D. Yocum. Wayne B. Pike, and William F. Timmons. all of Yuma Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication November I2, 1902
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31

Call up phone PIP if you want to reach the Alpha Steam Laundry
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
DON'T BUY BOOKS ;s.;ssss;s. z. sss;s.,

besf modern n.edcaf WOrk for nokhEn0 Dr. PEerces Medical AdVEser fahnEng pages FREE of stamps fO Of nsnH
 Fs Addresss Dr. R. E PIERCE, Boffaso, H Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31

Fine Job Work a speciality at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
James Rice. (SeaD Frank N. Rust, (SeaD Lee Chamberlin. (SeaD
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 Enrnr,Ar- nf OS 4 nnnl


 On this third day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and two before me, JeS sic L. Nelson a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally ap- peared James Rice, Frank N. Rust and Lee Chamberlin known to me to be the persons de- scribed in, whose names are subscribed to and who executed the annexed instrument and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations there in expressed.
 In witness whereof have hcreuto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office in the sad state and county. th.. day and year last above written. JESSIE l.. NELSON
 (SeaD Notary Public My commission expires February l4, 1906.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Yuma. 0'' I,CP Cronin, County Recorder in and for the County Of Yuma, Territory of Arizona do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true full and correct copy Of Articles of IncorpOra- ton of The Arizona Smelling and Reduction Company as filed for record in my office on the l7th day Of October, A. D. 1902, and as ap- pears of record in Book of Articles of Incor- poration, page - ct seq, records Of Yuma County aforesaid.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office this l7th day of October, A. D. 1902
 [sEALl C. T. GROWN, County Recorder, Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
 By 0. F. BOndessen, Deputy.
 Filed and recorded in the office fthe Secre- tary Of the Territory of Arizona, this 18th day Of October, 4. D. 1902, at 10 a. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of Arizona First publication Dec B. 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
ALL READY FOR
 PRESS BANQUET
ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE DE-
 cIpEs THAT NO OTHER GUESTS THAN THOSE ALREADY PRoVID-
 ED FOR GAN BE ENTERTAINED.

joint meeting of the arrangements and entertainment committees of the hanauet to be given by the Birmingham Press club Thursday plight was held yes- terday afternoon at the Metropolitan ho- tel
 All arrangements and details of the banquet are now complete. It is expected that about eighty-fve members. including both active and honorary, will be pres ent at the banquet 4 resolution was adopted that the number attending be limited to those who have already signi- fled their intention of being present. This action was necessary on account of the committee being compelled to advise the caterer the exact number wno will be on hand. On account of the elaborate ar- engagements several days notice was re- quired to perfect them.
 meeting of the press club is called for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the clubs quarters in the city hall and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
 WILL END TONIGHT
Practically All of Yesterday Was De- voted to Services by the Sal
 walton Army.

The three-days' revival services which are being conducted by the local post or the Salvation Army will end tonight with the lecture of Staff Captain Mrs Wid- gerry on her experiences in person in Bar babes. The lecture is said to be one of unusual interest and told in graphic manner.
 The lecture will be delivered tonight at 8 o'clock in the hall on First avenue near Sevent senth street. and the public is cor dially invited to be present.
 Practically all day yesterday was de- voted to services which commenced in the morning with knee drill and con- cluded last night with a salvation meet ing in the hall on First avenue. During this time three open-air meetings were held and several in the hall. Mrs. We'd gery conducted all the meetings assisted by her son, who is known as one of the musical prodgies of the Salvation. Army. He is about 20 years old. but has risen to the rank of lieutenant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
Costs Too Much to GuaId the
 CunVIcts,
STOcEADE EXPENSE $25,OOO
Probably Only the Tennessee compa. ny and the Sloss-sheffieId Com pany VIII Make BIds-Presi.
 dent Maben Talks.

While all the coal operators express ap- proval of the action of the governor. and the board of convict inspectors In chang ing the old plan of disposing of the states convict labor and inviting bids for a price per ton on the coal mined, 1t Is understood that not more than three or four com- panies will bid. Two companies that will certainly bid are the two that now em- ploy convictB--the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and the sloss- Sheffield representatives of the Pratt Coal company have signihed their intention of bidding and 1t may be that the Bessemer Land and Improvement company will also bid
 There are only about 600 state convicts. Oe this number the Tennessee company is working about 300 and the sloss-shefheld company 200.
 President J. 0. Maben of the Sloss- Sheffield said yesterday that as the state required the operator to provide stock ade and as the cost Of stockade con struction. according to the states speci- fications. was large, he did not think any operator who was without this equipment would go to the expense of building one.
 q have just had the experience of put ting up a atockade." said MT. Maben. "The oss-sheffeld company appro- priated s1s,0oo to build prison at Flat Top for the convicts 1t empioys-2Oo state and 250 county convicts. But as the work was nearing completion the state demanded that certain things be done for sanitary purposes and this stockade now stands the company over $25.0O0. find the state is very exacting. and commend the au- thorities for that No modern mansion could be more comfortable or more com pieteIy appointed in sanitary way than the eloss-sheffield's stockade at Flat Top. But all this costs money-s25.00O or more.
 'Only those who have employed con- victs on the old plan can form anything like an adequate idea of what 1t costs to maintain them. The state has acted wisely in calling for bids. The opportun- ity is open to all the operators. large and small, to bid, and I may be mistaken in thinking that the Tennessee and the Sloss-sheffield will be the only bidders. But taking everything into consideration, I will be surprised if I find others sub hitting bids"
 The lids are to be submitted to the convict board in Montgomery tomorrow.
 The county convict laborsis not affected by the action of the state board, but 1t is suggested that since the state has aban- doned the old plan of leasing Its convict labor. the judges having to do with the matter of letting out county convicts will take up the question and institute change later on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
ARRESTS TWO MEN.
Charged That They Stole Two
 .oeLs pus ssuoasM

J. W. Woodruff and Nat Wolf, two white men, were arrested Saturday morning on a charge of burglary and grand larceny of about s190 and two watches. The arrests were made by Po- licemen Jackson and Hamilton.
 It is charged that these two men were given the key to a mans office on Sec and avenue near Eighteenth street, and that they entered his private office in the adjoining room and took s1S0 and two watches from the safe. The two men were in attendance on the United States court and the man from whom the watches were stolen loaned them some money on their script. They stated that they did not have money enough to get a bed and he gave them the key to his room. The two men claim that they were with third persoh and that they left him shortly after midnight, and they lay the blame on him.
 The safe was found open Saturday morning and the matter was reported to the police. and the arrests were made about Il o'clock. The cash boxes of the safe were found on shelf and the entire contents gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
BOOKS ARE OPEN.
Will Be Resumed at the
 Court House.

The registrars of Jefferson county will be at the courthouse every day this week until Friday night for the purpose of registering those who apply for life cer- tiicates. The applicants, of course. must have the proper qualifications under the new constitution. On the 18th, 18th. 18th, 17th. 18th and 18th of next month the registrars will meet again, and that will be the last chance to register under the temporary plan of the constitution.
 It is thought many Birmingham people especially, will register this week, as tho municipal election will take place in May and many who are indifferent to voting In the last election and did not register will want to participate in the election for mayor and city officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
GIVES FRATERNAL NEWS.
New Department is Added to the Ala
 bama Elks.

The November edition of the Alabama Elk which has just come from the press, contains an account of the installment of the Birmingham Aerie. No. 20s, F'rater- nal Order of Eagles. The article is illus trated with cuts of several of the men who were prominent in organizing the Aerie and also of the officers who were elected for the first six months.
 Harry English, editor and proprietor of the paper, has, added a department de- voted to the fraternal societies of Bir- mingham in which he gives a complete list of the halls and meeting nights of the various orders.
 This months edition contains an ac- count of the Elk Paradise. written by Eli P. Smith. The account tells of large Elk park in the west which was recently visited by the author. This, with sev- eral other interesting stories, makes this copy of the paper interesting to outsiders as we'll as to the Elks and other fraternal men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
GAMBLING ROOMS
 TO CEASE BUSINESS
CHIEF AUSTIN WILL SEND OUT. HIS CIRCULAR LETTER TODAY NOTIFYING PROHIBITIONS TO CLOSE UP SHOP AT ONCE.

Letters will be mailed today to all men supposed to be proprietors of the gambling rooms of Birmingham asking that they close up their places at once. If this is not done a policeman will be placed at the door of each to take the names of all who go in or come out. The letter is in circular form and more than a dozen will be sent out today from the office of Chief of Police Austin.
 The letters will probably be received tomorrow by the men to whom they are addressed and the order will go into ef- feet in a short time. This action was taken once before by the chief of police and he succeeded in breaking up the old Alabama club, which was one of the most famous places of it's kind in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
Great Developments Will Take
 Place in Near Future
VIEWS OF R H EOMONDS
Capitalists Everywhere Are Anxious to Know About the South-At Gulf Port, Miss, $1o,ooo,-
 900 Ia Being Spent.

Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the tended the bankers convention at New Orleans last week. is spending few days in Birmingham on his way home. He has attended many annual meetings of the National Bankers association, but he says the one at New Orleans was more largely attended than any In the history of the association. The attend ance was in fact. double that of any at which he had been present.
 '1 was not surprised to find this great crowd of bankers at New Orleans" said MT. Edmonds at the Hillman last night Indeed would have been surprised If the attendance had been less than 1t was, because know it to be fact that the eyes of the whole country are turned to the south now as never before.
 At New Orleans" continued MT. Ed monds, .T talked to bankers from New England. New York. the middle states and the Pacific slope and all of them were impressed with the possibilities and the great future of the south. Every Cdpitdilbb dlu 0SNoiOpOA ID Ouo0A eo Aoe-@ tA about the south and within the next few years we will see money flowing this way faster than ever
 ''The next census will show phenome- nal increase in population and phenome- nal development in the Carolinas. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi Texas, Louisiana and Florida.
 "The public is familiar with the ma terial progress of Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Texas, but 1t may not be generally known that Mississippi is keep ing up with the procession. The towns of Mississippi are growing steadily and large capital Is being invested in tim- Der of sections of the state.
 At Gulfport, Miss, on the Louisville and Nashville, was struck with a mag nifcent hotel. It was built by northern man at cost of so6o,OOO This same man has brought $10,0O0o 900 to Mississippi and is building railroad from Guifport Into the timber country.
 There is so much being done in the south on a big scale that it Is really dif- ficult to keep run of all the develop ment But the south, to use a trite ex- pression, is yet in its infancy. Far-reach- ing results are sure to follow the meet ing of the bankers at New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
A Millionaire Tramp.

A little bit of everything dramatic is employed in the attraction that will be at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night. "A Millionaire Tramp does not claim to be the greatest play ever written, but its management does put out the claim that at the prices charged 1t gives full value and little moro for the 50 cents ex- pended.
 The Memphis News. in reviewing the performance, said: "Elmer Walters A Millionaire Tramp was on the boards and the immense audience which was literally packed into the popular play house had the pleasure of witnessing a performance which wes In many respects surprise"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
BODY OF WHITE
 MAN LAY IN WOODS
SAM MORRIS IS FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS NEAR DULcETA. DEATH THOUGHT TO BE DUE TO APPoPLExY.

The body of Sam Morris. white man, was found in the woods near Dulceta, e little mining town several miles from Bir- mingham yesterday morning, Coroner Paris was notified and investigated the case. No marks were on the body to lead to a theory that he had been fouly dealt with. and the coroner Is of the opinion that the man came to his death as a result of stroke of appoplexy.
 The body was taken to the undertaking establishment of Warner & Smiley. and today it will be examined by a physician.
 Morris came to this district from Little Rock. Ark. several weeks ago and since then has been in the vicinity of Birming- ham. His father, Cuff Morris, lives in Little Rock.
 Morris was about 25 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
TO SELL ODDS AND ENDS.
Gambling Apparatus Will Not be Sold
 by Chief Austin.

The sale of old pistols. knives. clothing. dress suit cases and other odds and ends collected by the policemen and at the city Jail during the last year will be dis- posed of Thursday at auction in front of the city hall. The articles are generally sold for only small fraction of their value, and although the bidding Is lively. prices never go very high.
 The chief of police is not allowed to sell the paraphernalia he collects in the gambling room, as was stated in yester- days paper, and that will not be sold. The statement was a mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
CITY ITEMS.

pr. DuBose to Speak.--Dr. H. 0. DuBose will speak to the women of Birmingham interested in missions at the South Highlands Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 
 Capital Docket---Judge Samuel E. Greene will preside in the first divis- ion of the Criminal court this week. The capital docket was taken up in this court last week and it will run through the month.
 Charged With GamIngr-Nine white men were arrested yesterday morning by Policemen Maioney and Walker on a charge of gaming. They are alleged to have been caught shooting craps in a room at 2l61a Twenty-second street. Arrests White Boye--Nathan Harris, a white boy. was arrested yesterday on a charge of embezzlement of 8 diamond stud valued at $25. Com plaint was made by George Rogers, who claims he loaned the stud to liar ris some time ago, and that Harris disposed of 1t.
 Coroner lnvestlgs Coroner Par is has not finished the investigation o the death of an unknown negro who was found dead in . slag pile at the Mary Lee Mines Friday night, and the name of the negro has not yet been learned. When discovered the ne- gro's body showed a kniIe wound near the heart, and the pockets of his trousers had been cut.
 
 Woman Shoots Man.--Mary Brown, a negro woman, shot Jim Avery in the hip last night about o'clock at the corner of Third avenue and Eigh- teenth street. She claims the man deserted her for another woman. Both negroes were arrested by Policeman Eagan, who was near at the time of the shooting and caught the woman before she could escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
WILL ARRANGE FOR
 GOMPERS' RECEPTION
TRADES COUNCIL HOLDS sPE. GAL MEETING AND APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE DE, TAILs--HERE ON 2sTH.

At the special meeting of the Trades Council yesterday afternoon A commit tee was appointed 10 arrange for the re- ception of President Samuel Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor. who wIIi be the guest of the local union on the 25th of this month.
 President Gompers will be accompanied bys the executive committee of the Fed eration of Labor, which consist of John Mitchell, first vice-president; James Dun can. second vice-president; James o'Con- nell, third vfce-president; Max Morris. fourth vice-president; Thomas I. Kidd fifth viee-president; Dennis A. Hays. sixth vice-president; John B. Lennon. treasurer, and Frank Morrison secretary.
 The exact time of the arrival and de- partufe of the party is not known. and until that Is found out the committee will not complete its arrangements. They will make request this morning for the use of the National Guard armory on the 18th and an invitation wiii be extended Mayor Drennen to deliver the address of well come President Gompers will deliver an h0uEess tO the ineIpDoIB Ol lue NhtlouS unions of the city. and speeches will be made by several members Of the execu- tive committee.
 The committee which has the arrange ments in charge Is composed of C. J. Her. bert of the Clerks Union; D. H. Will Hams. of the Birmingham Trades CounciL and William Kirkpatrick, president of the Alabama Federation of Trades. w D. Flynn, president of the United Mine Workers of America, will be the master of ceremonies.
 President Gompers and his party are returning east from the meeting of the American Federation of Labor which is now in session in New Orleans,