davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
KEEP Y0UR EYE ON YUMA,
REPUBLICAN rlASS nEETING
Delegates Selected to Se Voted For at Primary Election iu
 Yuma Precinct

Just before the adjournment of the republican county central committee last Saturday evening,
 it was suggested to the commit
 tee by republicans present fnOt committee members) that a good way to select delegates to be voted for at the primaries in Yuma precinct, was to call a mass meeting of republicans and at such meeting elect, by ballot, twelve men (Yama-s apportion- menu to be voted for. The com mittee declining to adopt the suggestion, after it's adjournment the matter was discussed in eau GUS by quite large number ot republicans who had attended the committee meeting, and ii was finally decided upon motion to hold a mass meeting for the purpose designated, at the court house on Tuesday evening, Sept. @, at 7:30 o'clock Printed dodg. CTS announcing the meeting were circulated, and at the hour ap
 pointed the court room was vel filled with enthusiastic republi- cans. It was evident from the start that this open and public manner of selecting delegates was popular, though " 2 meas
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Misses Alma and Oracle Nuppef- man, daughters of Attorney H. Wup- perman, who have been spending the summer in Redlands and Los Angeles, arrived in Yuma last night and will remain here during the winter.
 MARRIED September ,. 1902, by Probate Judge Frank, Benjamin Brady Doyle and Lecna Richardson. Mr. Doyle is real estate dealer of Les Angeles, and he returned with his pride to that city Saturday morning.
 Judge F. L. Ewing and wife were passengers on Saturdays train for the ,oast. Judge Ewing is one of the 'ocal statehood committee to represent Yuma county before the senate sub- committee. which meets in Los An reles about the 10th.
 The socialists, we understand, now .laim a membership of nearly or quite me hundred, and the party seems to be growing as they are occasionally, if not frequently, taking in new members. 1 They are an element to be reckOned with in the coming election.
 Mrs. Jennie Meade has returned 1 from the coast and will open her place 1 of business On Main street in a few idays. on q strictly temperance basis. l This is move on the part of Mrs. | Meade which should be encouraged by all Temperance is always commenda- -ble
 ! Mel Greenleaf' who has. had charge of construction on the Picacho railroad. returned to Yuma last Saturday night. l The road is now completed, and Mel is open for another jOb-perhaps as the high sheriff of Yuma county. But there is some little competition for this plum.
 Mr. J. H. Wooley has taken posi- tion in Dr. Cotter's drug store and ex- poets to make Yuma his permanent home. Mr. Wooley is thorough. graduated pharmacist and has recently heen in the employ of the Westlake Pharmacy company, Los Angeles. His wife. who is now in Los Angeles, will come to Yuma about the 1st of October. Judge J. R. Lee was in from MOni- tor the latter part of last week. look ing after his chances. as candidate on the democratic ticket, for district at torney. Judge Lee is scholarly man. notwithstanding his marine blue over alls. and was elaSs-mate at Harvard with Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme court.
 It is surely getting corky-for the printer-when big railroad corpora tion goes about seeking bids" on q Two Dollar job of printing; and this, too. in face of the fact that we have run their several timetables for months past. and never once received d favor or any sort of remuneration, save that which we paid for in hard ''irOn dol lars.'' If we are short on favCrS ano don't do enough free gratis work. lei us know it and we will give the crank an extra whirl, but asking Us to Ibid ' on little two dollar job somehow sticks in our craw and we cannot ''as simulate it. Two dollars. WOuldn't that jar you? Douglas Dispatch. They probably expected you to offer to do the job on the same terms as yOl publish their tables, Colonel-''fOr tht good of the public.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

The democrats have paid so much attention to the weeds in the republican fences that they have quite forgotten the dilapi- dated condition of their own boundaries
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

He cares nothing for the means to that end.
 There are thou- sands of nlen and
 women whose lives are at stake, who are hindered from accepting the one means of safety by foolish prejudice.
 Doctor Pierce's Golden MeulC2l
 Discovery has been the means of restoring health to many men and women whose hol- low cough, bleed ing lungs, ema- ciation and weak ness seemed to warrant the state ment of loc0l pl,y' sicians-" There E -o ,~,,ya D~CSl hlP '
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

A would be assassin threw a bomb at an inoffensive capitalist in Styria the other day. The capitalist was very slightly in jured, one of his poor labOrers was nearly killed and the would be assassin has gone to his re ,,or1
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

X man named FeldSmith re gently attempted suicide twice in one day. A careful investiga- ton revealed the fact that his wife composes literary poems instead of gastronomic ones.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
PAPAGO MINING COMP ANY: Principal place of business. 276-27S Wilcox Building, in the City of Los Angeles, State of
 California.

Notice is hereby given that at meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Papago Mining Company ( a corpora tion) held on the 25th day of August, 1901, an assessment of One-half { ] cent per share was levied upon the outstand- ing capital stock of said corporation, payable on the 27th day of September, 1902, to w. Dieterle. Secretary of said corporation, 276-27S Wilcox Building, in the City of Los Angeles, State of Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid Saturday, she 27th day of September, 1902, at the hour of , o'clock p. m. will be delin- ouent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the lSsh day of October, 1902, to pay the said delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. w. DlElERLE,
 Secretary.
 Location of office, 276-278 Wilcox Building, Les Angeles, California.
 u'ircf ,,,L N;cr, ID ran" -4
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

A london publisher who has issued a cast of characters simi- lar to the dramatis person8 of the playbills has found the scheme a good one and his books are in demand
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Stole Razor and Towel.

Two men of the genus cheap jewelry hobo had a preliminary examination last Friday before Judge Reitf, and were held ln the amount of S500 to await the action of the grand jury on d felonious charge. The felony consisted of entering the barber shop of NJ. Molina for the pur- pose stealing. Although the razor and towel which they ab- stracted were not of sufficient value to constitute a crime greater than petty larceny. They had approached MT. Mo lima a few minutes before the theft and tried to dispose of some cheap jewelry. Later they returned to the shop while Mr. Molina was in Meeden's $ place, and he encountered them as they were coming out with the articles. City Marshal Meadows and Constable KelSO chased after the men, who ran up Second street and turned north on Madison avenue. The officers fred several shots to scare and induce them to stop, and they were overloaded near Judge Franks on the avenue.
 A little girl saw one of them throw something away, which proved 10 be a razor. They give their names as Andrew Collins and J. Morris.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Unless you repent and believe in the Hon, w. J. Bryan you can not be saved, so the Commoner says, and the Commoner is the democratic Bible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

A large apple may have a large worm in it. New York has had Croker and is likely to have Devery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Mrs. MOffie Allen of South Fork, Ky, says she has prevent ed attacks of cholera mOrbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such at tacks are usually caused by indi- gestiOn and these tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the ap- preaching attack. Attacks of bilious collie may be prevented in the same way. For sale at Cutlcr's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
WHEN LIFTS AT STAKE

The most tiruid man will take any
 chance of escape. The slender rope
 dropped down the precipice, the slip, pery log over the abyss, anything that offers a chance of life, is eagerly snatch cd at The end the man seeks IS safety.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

Free trade theorists would find conditions in Africa to suit them. All the exports are national pro. ducts and all the imports manu- factured articles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
For Probate Judge.

l herewith announce myself as candidate for reelection 10 the ofilce of Probate Judge subject to the action of the republican count! convention.
 <. FRANK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

The first railroad dining car was called the Delmonico, and was built by the Pgllmans in fLps
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
HAVE YOU BEEN

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that is being re- ceived daily in the different departments: Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
For Justice of the Peace

I announce myself aS being candidate TOT the office of the Justice of the Peace for Numa Precinct No. l. of Yuma county. This an nounccnent is subject 10 the ratification of the Yuma republican county conveption
 C. H. BRINLEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
A Filled Assay Hkft."

An up-tO-date prospectQrs outilt should. and can easily carry, d simple vet effective kit for gauging values of copper finds. Wood cases can be had for safe carriage of bottles and glass test tubes, of which three at least should be carried. which, with a glass stcppered bottle of nitric acid and a rubber stoppered bottle of ammonia, will complete the kit" A very small mortar would be handy, but 1t is not absolutely essential.
 Pulvcrize d small portion of the ore to be tested and put it in test tube, about half teaspoonful of powder, carefully add nitric acid, few drops at time to avoid contents being thrown out by the resultant chemical action. When ore powder has been covered by the acid, warm the tube by holding it at the side of candle $ Hume until metallic portion has been dissolved. The quartz will not enter into the solution. Dilute solution with water, filling tube three-quafters full, and add ammonia drop by drop. The presence of copper will be indicated by the gradual change of color to blue tints, the higher the percentage Of copper the deeper will be the shade of blue.
 A. few preparatory tests of this pro- cess on known ores. and depths of color and tint noted and compared will the assay values, will teach tue eye tC judge values very closely.
 Simple as the process is, it is true ir results and will save much time and possible useless expense to the pros pector.-Miner and Manufacturer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Mexican Independence Day
 Celebration at Tucson

September 15-1S, 1902. For above celebration tickets will be sold Yuma to Tucson and return for $l490 for ttrain leaving Yuma l0:30 P. ID. Sept. II.
 Return limit of ticket, Sept. Is.
 w. H. DRESSER,
 Agent $. P. Co. Yuma, Ariz., Sept. ,, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Attorney.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for District attorney of Yuma county at the enSu- ing election. subject to the endorsement ol thc republican county convention.
 H. C. DAVIS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

John Crowley, the well-known valley rancher, has left at this office corn stalk nearly twenty feet in length and having three large ears. John has fifteen acres of the same sort, and was in town yesterday negotiating for men with step-ladders to gather the crop-the ears are so high up. John will have the ears 'jerked' and then let the stalks grow into fire wood for the Yuma market; more money in fire wood, he says, than in fod- der.
 Abe Frank in this issue an nounceS his candidacy for re- election to the office of probate judge, subject to the will of the republican convention The an- nouncement was handed in too late for extended notice, but will receive consideration at future time, as will other candidates.
 The Balance Dunlap ranch is making a big shipment of hogs this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

F. $. INGALLS,.
 Chairman. J. L. REDoNDO. Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10
Secretary.

Location of office, 276-278 Wilcox Building, Los Angeles, California.
 First pub. Sep, Q. l2a1 aA
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-09-10

If you have no idea of the size and quality of my dry goods stock you had better drop in and go through my Dress Goods, Notions, Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Shoe, Hat and Millinery departments, and you will be pleas antly surprised.
The colored American., 1902-01-04
HOW THE WIFE OF AN AMERICAN
DIPOMAT MET A SLIGHT.

q [Chalmers Roberts. in The Worlds Work.
One night at q great party royalty
was present and was bestowing its con-
denscending attention upon the diplo.
matists present. One haunty Princess,
after addressing with the proper title
all the other ladies present, turned to
the American ambassadress and said:
Il hope you and your family are well,
Madame?''
This was not the first time she had
been so treated, and the little Yankee
woman's wrath ovorfowed. She did
not hesitate in the crowded company
promptly to rebuke the Princess by
Ignoring her question and replying to
the Madame" part with a loud, firm
"Excellenza bitte!" CExcelIency, II
sou please."O
The colored American., 1902-01-04

In Mt Zion house of worship in the city
OF Little Rock. Fully twenty-five or
thirty ministers and other pupils were
enrolled. Before the ended. the follow
ing March, there had been Is many as
fifty or seventy-five who had entered
the school in It's humble beginning and
taken advantage of the pioneer OppOr-
tunitles Afforded"
Prof. Booker has devoted his life to
the building of this college. He has
suffered that the college might live.
Just how well he has succeeded Is
shown In the following from the cata-
logue:
The Arkansas Baptist College is To-
Gated in the south western part Of the
city Of Little Rock between 10th and
18th Streets, on High Street. 1t now
(about i've acres) one mile from the
State House. and much less than that
from the new State House new being
erected. The original block of ground
was purchased at the cost of nearly
twenty thousand dollars. On this
ground are already four buildings. First
Laundry building, one printing office,
one carpenter shop and cabinet build
ing, and enc main building fifty by one
hundred feet. The main bu lding is an
elegant four story brick, with stone
basement and slate roof. This building
was erected at the cost Of nearly twenty
thousand dOllars. An additional hsIt
block has been bought at the cost of
%, 300. A So. 900 dormitory for young
men is now in course of erection on the
same, and plans are being gotten out
for three story brick building for me-
chanicsl arts and domestic science.
In the building of this college, Prof.
Booker has made himself immortal.
AS
MASTER OF THE PLATFORM.
He has few equals. He has travelled
extensively and addressed some Of the
most cultured audiences in this coun-
try. During last summer he did deal
of speaking in New England and bis
good English and ready flow Of rhete-
ric called forth favorable comment in
that cultured section.
The colored American., 1902-01-04
A MAN OF HISTORY.
Prof. Joseph A. Booker-The Leader of
the Southwest, Educator, Orator
and Journalist.

No man In the country has risen
above environment and carved out Of ad-
vsrsity . more honorable place in the
history Of his fellowmen than has Prof.
Joseph A. Booker. President ri the
Arkansas Baptist College. Born De-
CSmbsr twenty sixth, 1859, near the ru-
raj Post Office Of Portland, Arkansas,
MS early years were spent on the farm;
ana 1t Was there In the midst of grow
Ing corn aud cotton that he received
ais nrsE inspiration to be q man. He
wanted an education, but he knew that
II would have to come by the labor of
MS own hands and the sweat of his own
ofoT. He toiled IN the fields many
"Sary days, but by saving his meagre
earnings, Was able to enter Branch
Normal College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
EsDruary l, 1875. In school he was
faithful student and soon took rank
"l1h the best Of scholars. He kept
himself In school by washing dishes
Aad waiting on the table In white fam
nies. In 1881. he entered Roger VIII
nAms University, Nashville, Tenn.
mere bis best school record was made.
Inc name Of J. A. Booker will call
IOfth cheers when mentioned at Roger
williams. He was known at the Uni-
'efSlty az an ideal Christian young
man In Nay, 1855. he graduated with
nonor and returned to his native state.
seemingly his work was awaiting.
ns wa put at the head of the Arkan-
"a Baptist College, Little Rock ,Arkan-
'Aa' This college at that time was not
: reality, but . resolution on paper.
HFOLbooker took charge of the WORK in
1851 To give better idea TO our read
ia Of the school, we clip the following
nom the catalogue:
AT his time in 1897. there were nsi-
'neF grounds nor buildings bought, or
sven OArgained for that purpose. The
INT tirat session Of the school opened
The colored American., 1902-01-04
he is q veteran In the field Of
NEGRO JOURNALISM.

NEGRO JOURNALISM.
He hasstood atithe helm of the Bap-
H't Vanguard for twelveor fifteen wears
and has succeeded in pushing 1t to the
front ranks of Negro papers. The Van
guard Is the most widely known and
circulated of any OF our church papers.
In his editorials, Prof. Booke, Is fear
less and uncompTomising. We can al
ways turn to the Vanguard for pure
race doctrine. His latest venture in
journalism Is the Hsndicraft- "a month
ly magazine. It ranks with the best
monthlies, both In mechanical make
up and high class matter. His publi-
cations ere sentiment moulders In their
respective communities. Nomsn's opin
lon is more highly regarded IN Arkan
sas than Pro-. Booker's. He pleads for
his race without surrendering manhood.
He handles the race questions positive
ly but conserVstively. It can be truly
said that his many years of editorial
work have been for the bettermeDt Of
all concerned. Men can dislike him
for no other reason than he stands for
right. We would rate him as jour-
nalist of the first water.
Prof. Booker Is yet young man and
lids fair to be a Cornerstone In Zion. ("
He has accomplished something in this
Iife-something tangible and beneficial
hence ne deserves the highest commen-
dation CT hie fellowmen. His wealth
cannot be counted In dimes and dollars,
but in the good deeds he has rendered
mankind. Like all great men he has
had and is having his hard shifts-yet
he stands forth spOtless and pCre-aR
when we point TO such men as Prof.
Booker that We feel encouraged 30 en-
ter aLew the conflict Of life. During
these days of Negro oppression, subjug-
alton and intimidation, tits probable
that the young men of the race often
grow despondent, but characters like
j. 4, E0Oker's loom up in the distance
and manifest the fact that manhood
will not down. He is one among the
few men w no have wrung success from
the bosom of nature. The Baptists OF
Arkansas are fortunate to have him at
the head of their denominational affairs
We trust that they will be grateful
enough to recognize his worth while he
still among the living. His Example
will ever be beacon light to the young
men with who ne comes in contact and
his life will inspire them to nobler and
higher plains of manhood.
The colored American., 1902-01-04
Do YOU KNOW 2
sou please")

4 subscriber to TheColorsd American
wants to know the name and address Of
some of the principal publishing hous-
e. in Europe. ANY one who can give
his information will obligs the editor
by sending 1t to this Office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12

this city has arranged to observe the
day with prayer service ut the church
at 2:30 p. IN. Supper will be served to
those who desire to remain to the even
ing service.
All women Of the church. and con-
grcgation are invited. The services
Will begin Mt 2:30 with m hour of
prayer followed by an address by Rev.
j. Il. Scott and IL general discussion
In the evening at the time of the us
ual prayer meeting, Rev. Mr. Scott,
missionary to Japan, will give an H.
lustratcd lecture on the land and the
people OF that most interesting country.
Rev. Mr., Scott has recently returned
from long period of missionary work
among the japanese and tells the story
of his life and work with them i'm n
way to interest both young and old.
A general invitation is extended TO all
to hear him. Admission free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12
PEACE
Reisned Over The
School Board.
A Meeting Remarkably Brief and
Quiet.

Although there may have been that
in last nights meeting OF the Board of
Education which might cause Mr.. A..
j.. Killing to believe that all School
Board meetings are things of JOY and
affairs OF peace and quiet, he was in
formed, in n sort Of iocular manner by
tho president after the meeting was
over that all the meetings of the Board
are not similar, for the one last night
was remarkably brief and remarkably
quiet.
At S,07 p. m. the motion to adjourn
had carried and the members were
putting ON their coats During the
session there was but little of an ur.
gumentatiye nature and an air OF OK
IRENE good viii semed to permeatc
the mir, and sparkle back into the
hearts and eyes OF the members from
the flame OF the open crate, This was
the first meeting for the new member
and he was sworn before 1t com
menced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12

1t the sensation and shrinks from a some
thing which she fears, yet cannot under
stand. The apparition of disease has
passed and thrown its cold shadow on her.
DocGED ny DIsEASE.
u The steps of every woman are dogged
10y disease. And one may we'll shuddcr
when the shadow of this evil presence
falls across the life. Disease can steal
the color from a woman's cheeks, the
brightness from her eyes. 1t can make
her life creep along on broken wing,
sunless and songless. 1t can wither
every flower of happiness in the garden
of glrlhood and blast every Joy Of wife
or mother. 1t is doing such things as
these constantly. The woman who does
not suffer from womanly disease is the
exception, not the rule. The woman
who does not know the meaning of
perio1ic pain, headache, backache and
female weakness, is n wonder to the
majority OF her sex.
II Is a good thing for women that
though disease may grasp them it cannot
hold them il they take the right means
to regain the lost liberty Of health.
Hundreds of thousands Of women who
were once fast in the clutch of disease,
bear witness that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription freed them from disease, and
gave them perfect and permanent health.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-12
PICTURE MACHINE
Photographed Cutting Apart of
the Famous Twins.

Paris, Feb l2.-1he condition of the
hlndoo twins Radica and Dordlca,
who We're united after the manner of
the Slamese twins, and were separ
aled Sunday afternoon by DR.. Doycn.
was no worse today, They have been
sleeping quietly side by side, watched
by the Sisters Of Mercy. The children
are terribly emaciated, due to tuber.
culoSs. They have been nourlshed
since the operation with champagne,
rum and tea, Or, Doydeu cannot an.
swer for the life Of either of the twins.
lie had the details Of the operation
recorded by living picture machine.
The children We're 20 minutes under
chloroform, but the operation lasted
only 10 minutes