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

Owners of mines on which as sessment work has not been doue are hard to find tonight; tomor- row they will be complaining of the loss of sleep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
THE BONDING OF MINES.

HE bONDl!NO UT HltI<Eo'
 It is stated in & report to the Los Angeles Mining Review that ex-Senator Dorsey has not pur- chased the Mariquita gold mine in Yuma county, Arizona. Mir. Dorsey bonded the property a short time ago, but the bond ex- pired Wednesday, December 10.
 The Mariquita is owned by Mime. Jacques Travis, an eccen- trio French woman; but notwith- standing that, the property, which is patented, is considered a valuable one and only needs proper development to prove it to be such.
 This case of the Mariquita is but one more illustration of a vicious system-bonding a min ing property. In nine cases out of ten the mine gets the worst of it, that is to say, in cases where the bond is not taken up. The impression conveyed and the conclusion reached, when the bond is not taken up, are that the holder of the bond found on investigation that the prop erty was not worth what the bond called for, and because of that he then threw the bond up.
 Now, there is no doubt but that in many cases that reason would not be the true reason for such action. In the majority of cases the party bonds the prop erty for the purpose of selling it to other parties at a price in ex- cess of what the bond calls for, and when he does he just simply pockets the profits. But should he fail to find purchaser upon whom he could unload it a profit he is simply obliged to let go his bond, having no means of his own to make it good.
 It will be asked, what is the owner of a mining claim, who has no means to develop it, to do? The answer to that is: Let the party desiring to bond the property make an examination of it. If the result of such exam ination be an unsatisfactory one the proposed ponder will not ask for any bond on it; he will not want to have anything to do with it. But if his examination of the property leads him to be- lieve that it will be worth when developed all, and more, than is asked for it, and that he will, as he hopes, Ee able to sell it to others at a profit to himself with out having expended dollar upon it, then the owner, in just ice to himself, should require from the ponder a sum of money to be put up as forfeit in the event of the ponder failing to make his bond good. That for felt will be for the owner his Tn. identification for the unfavora- ble impression produced in the minds of others respecting the property, and which will have been caused through the failure of the ponder to take over the property under the terms of the bond.
 The fact that a party desires to bond a mining property after having examined it, presupposes a value, in his estimation, in ex- cess of that called for in the bond and because of that it is only fail that he should be required tC put up some sum of money as a forfeit so that the owner of the property may, to the extent o1 such forfeit, be protected against adverse circumstance with which he had nothing to do, and over which the ponder had no control
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31

The prospects for a new exec utive department, to be known as the department of commerce and labor, are now regarded as excellent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
STARTKED

By some sudden sound she drops the vase upon the floor. She is nervous and may be told that nervousness is luxury
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry, No. 3945.
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
 naoavohar oI I0O2

Land Ofice at Tucson, Arizona
 December 24, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support or ms fore the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona on Saturday, February 2, 1903, viz: Edmund L. Morris. of Yuma, Arizona, for the W. F 6. w. Il and N. F. 5. " h Sec. 10 T. 3 S. R. 24 w. G. and .. T. B. and NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 inCston and Philip J. Miller, all of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication December 3l, 1909. pood tbo Qof; tipal a,,d ct the news
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31
ARIZONA.

Her Great ResOurces---Splendid
 SOiI---Fine Climate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31

Your mail orders will receive careful and conscientious attention would personally Describe what want and 1 will do the rest
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-12-31

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. 'N@+@s ,ao'.or ,e*
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE DEMON or DTSENTERY.
BACILLUS DISCOVERED BY WORK UNDER
DIRECTION OF ROCKEFELLER
INSTITUTE

Investigations, made possible by a grant from
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
have been carried on far enough to DIR.
Simon F1exner. of the Medical Department of the
University Of Pennsylvania, in saying that the
statement could now be made that the same
microbes cause acute American dysentery in tenn
perate well ir tropical climes, and that the
disease is identical everywhere. In the April num-
Der OF "The Alumni Register" Professor Flexner
compares this disease with the great plaques Of
the world, and shows that other cause of in
valuation and death could be compared with that
of dysentery In armies in Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
'In our times the great plaques" says the
writer, with exceptions, have not
scourged severely the Western nations. Cholera
and bubonic plague fixed the East and
have made only unimportant excursions into west
ern lands within the last half century. The raw
ages of yellow fever chiefly limited to the West
Indies and the Spanish Main, while the other
plaques mentioned confined to the East; but
dysentery. likewise plague, has the widest Of
distributions. and IS never entirely absent from
Western nations. appearing and again in
epidemic waves Of considerable severity. Although
generally u appears IN scattered FORM ana IN
force in public and penal institutions the fol-
During the War of the Rebellion it claimed thou
sands and was the most serious disease Of the
than in the words Of Professor Osler who says:
Dysendery Is 1e nr o. me Tour our greai epqec dls
lives than cholera, and ii has been more
perate climates it prevails constantly in a mild or
sporadic form, breaking out. however, from time
to time into severe epdemcs in which IL may at
tack whole communities and cause a high NOR
tality. 1t tends especially appear in institu-
tions for paupers and the insane. and in prisons
and Teformatores In the tropics dysentery is
constantly present and constitutes the most COM
mon disease From the tropics it has been i'm
ported into temperate climates and the danger
which has existed in the past has now been great
ly Increased on account of the greater frequency
OF communication and of invasions by European
armies"
dysentery and the work done by the Rockefeller
Commission last summer in the Pathological La
boratory of the University of Pennsvlvania which
proyes that there is essential difference between
Inc constitutional and general outbreaks Of the
disease and that hat all are caused by a common
tacillus make the prospect Of successfully combat
ing dysentery very prlght. The demon OF dysen-
tery,'' concludes Dr. FIexner, "is no longer a fg-
ment of the imagination, but a ba ciIlus so com
monnlace in appearance that il excites wonder
onIv by virtue of its disease and death dealing
propensties
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

in such manner that the monotony is varied. and
the numerous instances. serious, lu1icrouS and
sometimes pathetic. form entertaining chapter
in the daily history.
The luncheon hour is a welcome respite from
Luncheon and resting provided for the
sales people in all the larger stores. although they
room If they prefer going elsewhere 1t is mat
ter OF economy, however, to remain inside. as the
and cheap Owing the short time given enn-
piOyes. the manner of serving does not appeal
the requirements of "A well appointed table Coffee
and tea may be obtained for cent cup. and
sandwiches OF various kinds for two cents. and the
height of gastronOmic luxury is reached in ice
cream at three cents a plate.
purchased desired, for one cent apiece which
are exchanged at the counter where the food IS
IoIldole chalrs and lounges OF rattan. where the
weary employe may reCline and recuperate for
"a iSIIUIn itSt palgn An hour IS the time granf-
dilhousn IN tne busy season thirty minutes Is
the limit allowed. The employees given their
edch departnnen nj at time; thus the reStau-
rant is IN use from IL a m until p.
SIslaI 10 the saleSpeOple to cover the various
stocks and prepare for dismissal II is a hurried
me me noors are dismissed in rotation. 70 prevent
confusion in the dressing and possible
sdIeSPSoBie OF the first floor: two, those on the
second ho0r- ana so on, with intervals OF three
dismissal of the previous night becoming the first
on the following evening. As the employees leave
dIt, reNleWei ny detectives, whose duty Is TO eX-
anime and check any parcels carried by them IL
superintendent and bear his o. X the detectives
merely countercheck them If they have not been
tents examined Satisfactory explanation must be
given before the empOye is allowed TO depart.
tectves watch the store attaches on the street for
a reasonable distance. taking OF their be-
perintendent. Thus the day ends for the depart
ment store worker -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

to the country means Central in all the work Is
The New-York Tribune, whose guarantee and sup
port have made possible such results, and from
The Tribune Office Mr. Parsons directs all this com
pick machinery, set in movement for the refresh
ing and uplifting of the children of the tenements
Such has been the work Of summer Back
of II, in unbroken line stretch twenty-four other
summers, of them presenting substantially
the features, though in the earlier days the
figures were smaller and things simpler. The
banner year 1892. with 10 236 children sent
for two weeks more; 1850 for the day; total
40795. II years earlier. I'm 1852, that The
Tribune took charge Of the enterprise. For four
years previous The Evening Post had it in
charge and the year before that 1871 It began un-
der auspices of number OF people in general
and nobody in particular and sent out sixty chill
dren The summing up for all these years has
been 1898 for weeks more At n cost OF
s4S5 53S 90; for day, 333 332l ALL 526
$50
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

is rapidly approaching when special training will
be required a guarantee of eligibility the
position Of sales person, knowledge Of retail
business, tact, patience and engaging manner
arc important requisites
a representative New-York department store
employs between three thousand and four thou
sand persons, classified follows: The super
ntendent with his numerous assistants: the book
keepers. the advertising men, the decorators, the
sketch artists. mail order clerks. window dress
cashiers tracers (who look after lost parcels
detectives and inspectors (whose duty is to wrap
the goods and receive the money for them). Those
with whom the purchaser comes most directly in
contact are the buyers of the various departments.
the aisle men leach of whom is reception commit
OF one. directing the shopper the department
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

the country to its unremunerative and often unde-
srable little guests seems exhaustess. Here again
is still the touch with organizations. though in the
simpler form of the country churches. whose min
listers apt 10 be the having matters in
charge at the country end Three hundred and
ffty-four places in Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island Connecticut, New-York. New-Jersey and
Pennsylvania opened their doors last summer, and
here comes in incidentally, the correspondence
TO how many children. and what kind, and when
they viii arrive and when leave. OF late years
also have come a number of fresh ~ homes to be
furnished and manned with matrons, assistants
and servants. and to he stocked with food-much
food
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

years VIII produce colossal buildings which will
contain every known commodity, and almost
numberlcss army of salcspoople will be required
in the daily handling OF the various stocks which
each win contain
What contributes chiefly TO the success OF an
enterprise OF this kind?' he asked.
"Unquestonaby the first essential is the careful
selection of competent and discriminating buyers.
Second to this is the capable and obligiuE sales
person, who is the representative Of the estab-
hshment coming in direct touch with the shopping
public. The basic principle OF success is to
sell the goods and satisfy the customer, and upon
the sales person rests this responsibility. The time
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

sales person) and he sometimes returns his thanks.
The book department in one of these stores carries
nearly a million copies. embracing every subject
thought Of and engages the services OF
hundred salespeople during the holiday season,
when the book trade reaches its high water mark
and the volume of business averages from S,0lO to
600 daily 1t is needless to that the book
buyer must be thoroughly equipped. possessing
sound knowledge of publishers and authors and n
ticipating the literary tastes Of the general public
His salary is "A generous one. and we'll earned
In the cloak suit and millinery departments OF
the large employed exclusively.
and here. the greatest amount of business Is done
individual sales being larger and mounting up
more rapidly than in any other section The buyers
for these departments visit the Continent twic.N
year. Gull from the foreign markets the choices
and latest designs for the eXacting NewYOrk trade
This portion of the store is distinctive each
department has its subdivisions where different
grades of help required The wOrkrOOm has its
designers, operators alteration hands and filters
while in the salesroOm are the models. which
the critical shopper may gaze. These models
selected with the idea of displaying the best points
of the garments which they exhibit. and are in
Variably handsome young women. with fine fig
comes deluied with the idea that similarly clothed
she will be q replica of the attractive model only
10 find that Nature seldom repeats herself and the
old adage that fine feathers do not always make
fine birds is practically eXemplitied. The sales
women in these departments are carefully chosen
Good sense and engaging personality together
with taste Judgment and tact, necessary in
the handling of the crowds OF ,.-Cmen customers
whom they are daily called upon serve. Every
department has its interesting features. and each
daS brings different experiences TO the sales
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE METROPOLITAN
EIGHT DARED CREW
THEIR SHELL.

lI1 METROPOLITAN EIGHT
N" 81 Fa"s"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

desired. and last but most important the sales
people. Then there are the cash boys and girls.
numbering in the busy season six hundred
seven hundred. the porters, swecpers and stock
keepers whose mission. though humble, is none
the less Important. The delivery department alone
employs hundreds Of men. who in part distribute
the enormous output of q days business Each
department has a recognized head who is RESPONSE
BILE for the work performed in his division, and
accounting TO the superintendent, whom all
questions OF Importance are referred Discipline
partakes OF a military character. inasmuch each
position Is controlled by some one higher in author
ity, the firm It's representatives, being supreme.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE PEOPLE OF A BIG STORE
HOW THE THOUSANDS OF EMPLOYEES
ARE TRAINED TO THEIR DUTIES.

what is the limit OF development in New-York's
department store SYSTEM" Tribune reporter asked
the superintendent of one OF them the other day
Judging from what has been accomplished in the
last few years In the advancement of ideas and
perfection OF system the reply. Il should
say that development is limtless When one con-
siders the remarkable progress made during the
last quarter of century. where thousands OF
poyes now have replaced the hundreds. is
justified in prophesying that the next twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SHE HAD To DIET.

fTOnu
A small cOlored girl went to drugstore and said
TO the clerk, Ma nanny wants some o de hand
soonest dye ye got"
The handsomest?'' repeated the clerk We'll. T
don't know. What does she want II fOrf
she done got de misery in her stummick. and
de doctor saw she dye il; and she IL she
hab got ter dye II she want 1t handsome coIor''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FRESH AIR FUND WORK.
RECORD OF WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.

record OF the work Of The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund has been prepared by Marion Libby.
under the title
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
SCHOOL SECTION.

Frank Dillon left last Friday for an ex-
tended visit.to his old home in Faribault,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Leaning Of Prosser spent Sunday
with his old friends and neighbors Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Jacobs.
Oscar Dillon returned Thursday morn
ing from Chicago, where he went with a
train load OF sheep. He was on one OF
the delayed trains and was snowbound
in North Dakota.
Mrs. :. f. Ellis was called to Bickle-
ton on Thursday to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Morehead. She was ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. More
head and Mrs. Harry Jacobs. The lat
ter returned home yesterday.
\ number of the School Section peo-
pie drove over to the home of Theodore
Becker on Monday evening, surprising
the family Luncheon was taken along
and served, which together with music
and games made an enjoyable evening
pass all too quickly. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Swain, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Grist, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Jacobs
Misses Carrie Young, Ella, Cora and
Lena Dillon, Minnie Dorset, Edith
Avery and Dorothy Jacobs; Messrs.
Ross Topliff, o. Dorsett, Harry Hawley,
Oscar and Ed. Dillon, Bert Hoover,
Wagner, Lee, DR.. Wells, E. Jacobs,
Howard Swain and George Bedker
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
BAND STAND MUSIC.
First Concert Of the Season to Be Held on
Wednesday, Aprii2.

First Concert Of the Season to Be Held on
Wednesday, Aprf2.
On Wednesday. April 2nd, Nagler's
Yakima band will give the first concert
Of the season in the band stand, corner
of Third street and Yakima avenue.
1t is the intention to continue these
concerts from that time to the first or
second Wednesday in October. OF
course, in case of storm the concert will
be postponed and notice will be given
when the next will take place. We
hope to make these concerts one of the
attractive features of Yakima this season.
To do this we will need small con-
tribution from our citizens. You can
readily see we cannot expect the band
to play for our amusement and pay their
own expenses. They are all men who
have to earn their own living. They
have to pay for their uniforms, buy their
instruments and keep them in repair,
pay their teacher and buy their sheet
music. The latter is by no means a
small item, some pieces costing from So
to So, and none less than 81.
During the season we will have over
80 concerts, including the 4th of July
morning and other holidays.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
AHTANUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crabb are now
located at the Scribner place.
The C. f. society held very enjoyable
social at Mrs. Croxford's last week.
l.. X. Brooks has moved his family to
his new place in the Natchez valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson have moved
into the house adjoining the district
school.
Miss Annie Brooks entertained party
OF her young lady friends for tea on last
Monday evening.
Misses Annie Brooks and Florence
Merritt were guests of the academy for
dinner on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and family from
Illinois are visiting Mrs. Moore's sister,
Mrs. n. Pc Hull. They plan to locate
here.
The public school department of the
academy was entertained by their teach
ers on the 18th inst. Games were en-
joyed bysall.
Prof. W. D. Lyman of Whitman col
lege spoke to a crowded church last
Sunday, and addressed the academy
students on Monday morning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
SUNNYSIDE.
II years

Elder D. B. Ely went to Spokane on
Friday.
Ezra Kimble left here for Port Orchard
on Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Lyon made business trip
to North Yakima last week
O. 5. Thomas is building an addition
to his house on Mayhem avenue.
Mr.. Clark will have charge of the
canal companys Office at Prosser.
R. B. Tucker of Coon Rapids, Iowa, is
the guest Of H. NJ. Lichty and wife.
NJ. r. Shade of Anaconda, Montana,
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Late Pace.
Ben Scatchard and wife are spending
the week with friends at North Yakima.
A reception was given Rev. Mr.. Stull
at the home of S. T. Woodin on Friday
evening.
Rev. James Cheal and Miss Alice
Williams will be the soloists at the Epis-
copal church on Easter morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reese are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of their son Charles
who came from Colfax on Saturday.
Dentist c. Chamberlain and wife have
been enjoying visit from their son and
his bride at their home in Tacoma.
Rev. Mr.. Stull occupied the pulpit at
the Federated church on Sunday MORN
ing and Rev. A. II. Lyon in the even
ing.
Those who desire to do early seeding
will be pleased to learn that the water
has already been turned into the big
ditch.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Shoemakes will be sorry to hear of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

Now we want to get everybody to sub
scribe Is cents a week for the season.
OF course, we shall take smaller sub
scriptions from those who feel that this
is more than they can pay. In the near
future you will be called upon for your
signatures.
We shall have plenty of seats pre-
pared for the ladies and children, and
earnestly invite you to come whether
you contribute or not.
L. H. CLoGG.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25

great deal of good, especially to the
meadows and pastures, which will be
clothed in vernal green.
Little Jessie Thompson, after a long
and trying sickness, is gradually re-
covering.
Tree spraying is still the order of the
day, but the windy weather has greatly
retarded the work.
Flocks of wild geese were seen flying
south on Saturday, indicating cold wea-
ther up north.
The Lince brothers have shipped large
quantities of winter apples to Seattle
during the past few days.
Mr. Peters, who purchased the Lince
ranch, took possession Immediately
after Mr.. Linces departure.
The stone foundation for Mr.. Kelly's
new house is all completed and lumber
piled around is waiting for the car
penters.
Paul Yolo, with all his family, left
here on Friday last for his new home on
the reservation. He was very fortunate
in leasing fine so acre tract of land for
a term of five years nearly half of which
is cleared and ready for cropping. In his
removal Mob Hill has lost one of its
oldest settlers, he having homesteaded
one OF the best parts of the district and
had lived here continuously for the past
II years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-25
Mrs, Varker Injured,

Mrs. Varker, owner of the Varker
house on North Second street, fell from
step ladder last Monday evening and
severely injured herself. She was as
sisting in hanging paper at the Varker
house when the accident happened.
Her injuries consist of severe bruises
and broken finger of the left hand.