davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05
Sales of Real Estate.

Real estate transfers fer the week
ending September 9th as reported by
the Fidelity Title Guaranty Co:
Thos J Roberts and wife to Contin
entail Cont Min Co deed to copper
claim and other mining claims in Sen
atOr district, 81 900.
F w Atkinson to Atkinson Concen-
trating & Smelling Co deed to five
placer claims in Quartzsite district,
81.
John NJ Speese and wife to f Mar
shall deed to lot . blk Speese add,
$4G0.
Chas Kramer to Mrs Lola GhiOtto
deed to It's 6 and of sec 1888, $500.
Fred B Southworth and wife to
Steven S Southworth to mel 1882,
SO.
Stephen S Southworth and wife to
F L Ewing ne4 1882, 1920.
F L Ewing and wife to o P Bondes-
son und ] of net 1882 $40.
Ancil Martin and wife to Bonanza &
Golden Eagle Min Co $3.50 int of Bon
ANA mines and min prop in Els
worth dist, SO.
j B Martin and wife and H C Hauge
to Bonanza & Golden Eagle Min Co
$3.50 int of Bonanza mines and min
prop in Ellsworth dist, SO.
Week ending October 4.
Lillian Z Cronin and husband to E
z Sanguinetti deed to lot II blk 1873
Yuma, 500
Peter Walters to John D Works ct
al deed TO inter locations in Arizona,
81.
John NJ Speese and wife to w G
Koran deed to blk 10 of Speese sub
division nw4 sec 35-S-23, $500.
] S Mulckay to j r Cox deed to !
interest Orc Grande claim Plomosa
dist, s25.
IN Speese and wife to Jennie Kent
deed to lot l ane blk Speese add,
500.
Liborio Sortillon and wife to Rom
ana deed to part lot , blk % Yuma,
$3.50.
At the Old Plantation the specialties
are-Old Plantation and Hunters Rye
WHISTLES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

Now that Parker has written
his letter of acceptance t b g
Yuma county democracy may be
inclined to huff little and make
seasonable suggestions on the
greatness of the documents.
Sacred wind and war paint, how
the Bryanites will gag and heave
at some of the cheap music!
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET


For President,
THEODORE ROOSEV EFT
OF NEW YORK
For Fice-President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
OF INDIANA.
For Delegate in Congress
B. A. FOWLER,
OF MARICOPA COUNTY.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Councilman,
A. Y. GREER
For Representative,
w. Il. LYON
For Sheriff,
WILL II. BUCK
For Supervisors
c. Y. MEEDEN
u. Z. DONKERSLEY =
For Recorder. I
JAS. POLHAMUS !
For Treasurer,
O. G. JOHNSON
For District Attorney,
P. IT. ROBERTSON
For Probate Judge,
BURT DUNLAP
For Surveyor,
w. II. ELLIOTT
YUMA PRECINCT
For Justice Of the Peace,
j. L. REDONDO
For Constable,
]. l.. HICKEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05
YUMA ART STUDIO
PROF. L. J. BARDET, PROP.

Photographs taken in all sizes and
styles. Views, groups, copies, interi-
Ors and pictures taken after death.
Pictures enlarged in crayon, pastel ,
water colors and sepia d speciality.
First-class finish in platino carbon or
gloss paper. Full line of supplies and
finishing done for amateurs. Game rIS
and kodaks for sale. Advice to anna
tours gratuitously given. All work
promptly done and satisfaction strictly
guaranteed. Come look at. the work
and prices.
Studio corner of Main and Third
streets, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

At the Old Plantation the specialties
are-Old Plantation and Hunters Rye
WHISTLES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

without any further formalities
the chairman declared that Mr..
Elliott was the only competent
man for the place in Yuma coun-
ty and pronounced him the nOmi
nee by reclamation. Mr.. Elliott
acknowledged the honor grace
fully and said he would try to do
his duty, employing the ad-
vanced methods Of his PROBES
sion in all his work.
For supervisors P. T. Robert
son nominated Capt. c. V. Nee
den, referring to him as the Ere
publican War Horse" and wise
counsellor. N. O. Archibald
presented the name Of Harry
Donkersfey. There was no OPP
position to either man and both
were declared the unanimous
nominees Of the convention.
For the lower house Of the
Legislative assembly Col. Bal
lance nominated Mr.. W. H.Lyon.
Being declared the nominee, Mr..
Lyon accepted in a few words.
declining to make a speech be
cause, as he said, the time of the
delegates was limited, and he
preferred for that reason not to
hold them spell bound with ora
tory.
A. Y. Greer Of Somerton was
unanimously nominated for the
council. Col. Balance seconded
the nomination, paying Mr..
Greer q deserved compliment
from the standpoint Of neighbOr
and friend. Mr.. Greer in &C
knowledging the nomination, said
very little Of himself, but i'm
pressed his hearers with the con
viction that he is a man Of ster-
ling honesty and much native
ability. The nomination is gen
orally believed to be a strong
one.
For justice of the peace of
Yuma precinct Geo. M. Thurlow
and J. L. Redondo were placed
in nomination, requiring one bal
lot to decide. RedondO received
II votes out of IS and was de-
clared the nominee.
james L. Hickey was nominal
ed for constable, receiving 10
votes, his opponent, j. L. Stan
ton, getting 5.
All nominations having been
made the selection of a county
central committee was in order.
The new committee is made up
as follows:
Yuma-M. O. Archibald, chair
man.. T. D. MOlloy, secretary;
D. Mcintyre, c. e. Donaldson,
l. Molina, L. W. Alexander, l..
c.. Stahf, J. W. Darlington, R.
A. Mcpherson, Dan Devore and
O. f.. Townsend.
Harrisburg-J. B. Martin.
Somerton-S. E. Beach, Chas.
Balance, @. Stultz.
Fortuna-H. G. Haupt.
Quartzsite-W. E. Scott.
Kofa-G. II. lockwood.
The business Of the cOnven-
ton being completed an adjourn
ment sine die was taken and the
hall cleared for a dance.
Thus closed the most open,
free for-all republican cOnVen-
ton held in Yuma county in
many years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

convention for the purpose of
selecting delegates thereto.
Heretofore delegates to terrific
rial conventions have been cho-
sen by the central committee,
and necessarily sometimes left q
bad taste in the month"Of good
republicans who had no voice in
the matter. The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
Mr.. (. D. Breedlove then
placed in nomination for sheriff,
Will Il. Buck Of Yuma. The
nomination was seconded by L.
C. Stahl and also by Thomas
Molloy, who grew eloquent in
speaking OF his friend and asso-
ciate Of many years. Mr.. Buck
may we'll feel proud Of the com
plinent paid him, not only by
Mr.. Molloy, but. by the approba-
ton of the audience in evident
endorsement of the speakers re-
marks.
Mr.. Buck was declared the
unanimous choice Of the conven-
Lion, and in response to calls for
speech thanked the convention
fer the honor bestowed, and said
that if elected he would endeav-
or to serve the people faithfully
efficiently and honestly; if he
succeeded, he would have salts
fed his greatest ambition.
Miles O. Archibald placed Q.
c.. Johnson in nomination for
treasurer. No other candidates
we're presented and he was de-
claYed the rominee by acclama-
ton. MIR. Johnson thanked the
convention, and said that if
elected there would be no reason
for complaint or regret on the
part of the people Of Yuma
county.
The next in order was the
nomination of district attorney,
and Thomas Molloy presented
the name of Peter T. Robertson,
apologizing at the same time for
his unpreparedness, as he had
not expected to have the honor
Of nominating Mr.. Robertson,
the man who has done more than
any other IN uniting the republi-
can factions and making a strong
and aggressive party in Yuma
county. The nomination was
ably seconded by Col. Charles
Balance, who declared that Mr..
Robertson was a man who not
only ably and satisfactorily at
tended to his own business, but
likewise the business of others;
be should and would be elected.
The nomination was made unan-
imOuS.
The name of Burt Dunlap was
placed before the convention by
2. T. Robertson as a candidate
for probate Judge. He said that
Mr.. Dunlap had good republi-
can record and had at different
times proved himself a good
campaigner and vote getter; if
elected he would make a good
probate Judge. Mr.. Dunlap was
nominated by reclamation.
One of the happiest nomina-
tons was that of Jimmie POLKA
mus for county recorder, by Jno.
Gandolfo, Jr. He was declared
the unanimous choice of the con-
vention and introduced to the
audience by Chairman Molloy as
grown-up Arizona product.
The young man was given an
ovation. He ought to run like a
quarter-horse.
For county surveyor W. Il.
Elliott, the present incumbent,
! I
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

through my stock lately2 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., 1904-10-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.


The delegates to the republi-
can county convention met in
Elks' hall Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock for the purpose of NOM
mating a legislative, county and
precinct ticket. In strong con-
trast to the stormy deliberations
of the democratic convention of
the Saturday previous, harmony,
unanimity and good will marked
the entire proceedings.
The hall was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, the ma
tional colors predominating, and
likenesses Of illustrious republi
can statesmen graced the walls,
completing a scene most inspir-
ing; and the patriotic airs rem
dered by the Yuma Concert band
made the blood of every republi-
can Jingle with pride-recalling,
as they always do, the glorious
record of the grand old party.
At fifteen minutes after 2
O'Clock the Hon. j. Ii. Carpen-
ter, chairman of the county cen
trail committee, called the con-
vention to order, and after a lit
tie characteristic talk along APP
propriate lines, asked Secretary
Robertson to read the call.
Following the reading Of the
call temporary organization was
effected by the selection Of Thos.
d. Molloy as chairman, Charles
Lewis as secretary and l.. W.
Alexander assistant secretary.
On motion the chair appointed
the following committees:
Credentials. G. Stahl, Joe
Balsz and A. Y. Greer.
Permanent Organization and
Order of Business-M. O. Arch
ibald, H. II. Donkersley, .. G.
Wilder.
Platform and Resolutions-P.
II. Robertson, U. G.. Wilder and
Hon. Sanford E. Beach.
A recess was then taken until
s o'clock, and at this hour the
convention reassembled, the re-
ports of committees were receiv-
ed and adopted and the tempo
rary organization was made per
manent. The platform adopt
ed will be printed in a future
issue.
The convention then adjourned
until Z o'clock.
When Chairman Thomas D.
bfolIoy raped for order at 7:39
O'Clock Elks' hall was filed al
most to overlooking, and a more
enthusiastic, yet orderly, more
thoroughly respectable, yet in
formally responsive audience
never assembled in that popular
meeting place. There was
large sprinkling of ladies among
the many republicans (of course
the ladies were republicans, too,
and a few democratic candidates
and managers, who must have
seen their finish in the unanimi
ty, enthusiasm and harmony OF
the subsequent proceedings.
Without any preliminary tall
Chairman Molloy announced thai
the first order of business was
the nomination of q candidate
for sheriff. Then the band played
"a popular air, which was follow
ed by Peter 7. Robertson intro
da1;ne z resolution 1uth0IiaiV
III C6unry central ohHHlft~r.
hereafter, when territorial con
voaliou T.. to be held. to cali .
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

WlIHIn, says III.
r. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, n. Y, the
specialist in
worlen's diseases.
Further, to be hap
Ply and beautiful
one must naturally
have good health.
Now, if a woman
has dragging down
feelings, together
with constantly re-
turning pains ard
aches, a too great
drain upon her Vi
t.Sity and strength,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05
Bids For Town Printing.

Council Chambers OF Town of Yuma.
September 18th, 1904.
Sealed bids are invited by the town
council Of the town of Yuma, Arizona,
for the town printing for the year be-
ginning November II, 1904, and ending
November ii, 1905.
Bids must state for printing and
publishing all publications required
by the council so much per inch, and
the kind of type to be used.
Successful bidder must give bend in
amount fixed by the council for the
faithful performance of his contract.
Bids will be opened Setober 18th,
1901, at $3.50 p. n.
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the town council of the
town of Yuma, Arizona.
j. L. REDONDO, Town Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

''To him that hath shall be
given" probably accounts for
the desire of the Office holder to
hold en- and Oh and on. Sabe:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-10-05

The Yuma Water g. Light Company
are building large addition to their
engine room. They are now using oil
fuel in place of wood.
States, pencils and other school sup
plies at Darling's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
rheumatism in Utah.

Frisco, Utah. May 2.-There is IA
great deal of Rheumatism i'll this and
neighboring states and this painful dis
ease has crippled many strong man
and woman among an otherwise heal
thy people.
Recently, however, there has been
Introduced into Utah a remedy for
Rheumatism which bids fair to stamp
out this awfully painful complaint
The name of this new remedy is Dodd $
Kidney Pills, and it has already
wrought some wonderful cures. Right
here in Frisco there is case of Mr.
Grace who had Rheumatism so bad in
his feet that he could hardly walk
He tried many remedies i'll vain but
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him.
His wife says: 1--WE both had kid
ney trouble and my husband had the
rheumatism SO bad that he could hard
ly walk. We used Dodd's Kidney Pills
with much benefit We have tried
many remedies. but none have done
us so much good as Dodds Kidney
Pills
Similar reports come from all over
the state and it would seem as if Rheu-
matism had at last been conquered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
QUEER 51oRbt5

Inc deepest hole in the earth is nea
ketschau, Germany 1t is 5,735 feet in
oepth, and Is for geological research
only. The drilling was begun in 1880
ana stopped six years later because
the engineers were unable with their
instruments to go deeper.
The Bank of England notes are
made from new white linen cuttings
never from anything that has been
worn. SO carefully is the paper pre-
pared that even the number of dips
INTO the pulp made by each workman
Is registered on dial by machinery.
Soldiers are despised in China. They
belong chiefly TO the coolie classes.
Inc German officers engaged some
time ago by the Chinese government
lound that their most important task
was to overcome the soldiers own
feelings that they were lower order
OF beings than other Cinnamon.
Inc Chinese department of the Brit.
ISM Museum Library contains single
WORK which occupies 1920 volumes.
ms wonderful production of the Chi
hese press is one of only a small num-
Der of copies now in existence. Ii is
an encyclopedia of the literature of
China, covering a period of twenty
eight centuries. from 400 Il. G. to 100
A ID.
1t is not generally known that the
vanilla bean is the costlest bean on
earth. 1t grows wild and is gathered
Dy the natives in Papantia and Mis-.
cantia. Mexico. When brought from
the forests these beans are sold at the
rate OF ST. per one thousand. but
when dried and cured they cost about
$l2 per pound. They are mainly used
by druggists, and last year over ninety
million were imported Into the United
States.
Among all the birds OF this section
the hawk and parrot come the nearest
to using their feet like hands Wading
birds and scratching birds develop
very large foot. Birds that are in the
air most of the time have much more
delicate feet than those that are on
the ground frequently The variety
or bills Is quite as astounding as that
in the claws. The hook on the end of
the bill almost always denotes bird
of prey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05

The anablepS, or star gaZer Il fish
of the cyprodont family, found in the
rivers of Guiana, Surinam and Brazil,
has each of its eyes divided into an
upper and Il lower portion by an
opaque horizontal line. This gives it
in effect two pupils in each eye. one
suited for seeing in the air. and the
other for seeing in the water. The
fish is in the habit of swimming at
the surface with it's head sometimes
above, sometimes below, the water
line.
The worlds best timekeepcr is said
to be the electric clock In the base
ment Of the Berlin Observatory. which
was installed by Professor Forester in
1860. 1t is enclosed in an air-tight
glass cylinder. and has frequently run
for periods of two or three months
with an average daily deviation Of
only 1o-1.OOO of a second. Yet astron-
olners are not satisfied even with this,
and efforts are continually made to Sc
cure ideal conditions for a clock by
keeping 1t not only in an alright case,
but in an underground vault where
neither changes of temperature nor Of
barOmetric pressure shall ever affect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
He Sent All the News.

Knowing the aversion of her hus
band to letter writing. the wife of a
Chicagoan thus admoished him in his
, departure on a recent eastern trip:
| Now, John. as neither l nor the
children can accompany you. you must
be eyes and ears for us, and drop us
an occas onal postal card. telling us
anything of interest you may see and
hear. Don't forget will your"
The husband promised and took his
departure. The next morning but one
his wife received postal card con
tanning the following message: Dear
wife; reached Pittsburg all right
Yours aft"
Though disappointed, she excused
the brevity of the communication on
the ground that her husband was
doubtless pressed for time. Two days
later, however. another card arrived,
bearing the startling announcement:
Still later came another: Il am indeed
in New York. Yours
The wife swallowed her disappont.
mcnt and. being good at retaliation.
seized her pen and wrote: Dear nus
band the children and are in Chi.
cngo. Yours"
A few days later she wrote again:
We are stili in Chicago"
In her next communication she grew
little more enthusiastic. She wrote:
Dear husband: Here we are in Chi
cago. repeat it, sir We are in
Chicago.
"P S.~-We are, indeed
III due time John Reached home, and
fearing perhaps that HE poor wife was
afflicted with son,c sort of dementia
! FASTENED to ask the meaning of her
strange Messages. For answer she
slipped into his hand his own three
postal cards-Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
How to Keen House.

With all the luxuries and pleasures
of this life, its big enjoyments and its
smaller comforts, there is an offset OF
antithesis which we have to contend
with in the form of aches and pains
In some way and by some means every
one has IA touch of them in some form
at some time. Trifling as some of them
may be. the risk is that they will grow
TO something greater and rack the sys-
TEN with constant torture. There Is
nothing, therefore. OF this kind that
we have right to tritle with. Taken
III time. the worst forhis of aches and
pains are easily subdued and cured by
the free use of St. Jacobs Oil. No we'll
regulated household ought to be with
ont "a bottle of this great remedy for
pain. 1t is the specifi" virtue of pene-
tratlon ia ST. Jacobs Oil that carries
II IT, to the pain spot and effects "A
prompt cure even III the most painful
cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci
atica, Lumbago. You want it also i'll
the house at all times for hurts. cuts
and wounds, and the house that always
has it keeps up sort of insurance
against pain,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
GERMA Us IN SOUTH AMERICA
Percentage Not Large Enough to War.
rant Fear of I'm ne rial Cououest.

seTSentnSe NOT Large Enough to War.
rant Fear of Imperial Conquest.
German migration to South America,
ana especially to some Of the Southern
States of Brazil, Is periodically cause
OF comment and concern to some who
think they see therein Il sinister
scheme of imperial conquest For two
or three strong reasons such fears
seem to us to be not well founded.
one such reason Is that the number
or Germans i'll Brazil Is not, utter all.
ominously large. The total population
or Brazil, according to the census Of
1890, was 14.333013. No luter census
returns are available. but careful esti-
mates now place the total at more
than II 100000. of which number less
than 100000 are Indians and negroes.
leaving certainly more than 100000
whites. OF these, in 1901 only 200, 900
were immigrants. and of the latter
number only 100000 were Germans.
The latest and highest estimate of
the number of Germans in Brazil is
only 100000, or a little over 3 per cent
gard that as II dangerous percentage
Nor does it represent the largest for
elgn element. by any means. Portu-
gucSe immigrants into Brazil are twice
as numerous, and Italians three times
as numerous. as the Germans. Nor
yet are these Germans so masscd in
certain States as to form Il majority
OF their population, as some have i'm
agined. Germans are most numerous
In Rio Grande do Sui. where there are
2OO.WW of them. but the whole popua-
ton of that State Is 100000. so that
the Germans are less than onc-fourth.
In Santa Catharina the Germans are
100000 in total Of 100000. or one
third. the largest proportion In any
State. In Parana they are 47,OOO in
100000, and in Sac Paulo 10000 in
l.43O.OOO.
1t is pointed out MS ominous that
these Germans continue to use their
own language. to publish newspapers
in German and to demand the official
use of that language in courts and
schools. Well. the same may be said
of the Germans in New York. and in
Milwaukee. and in many other parts
of the United States.
The conquest which Germany hopes
for in Brazil is not political, but com
mercial. The profit she looks for in
this migra ton of her subjects Is to be
found in increased commerce In that
Germany reckons shrewdly. Every
shipload of Germans landed in Brazil
creates a demand for many shipoads
of German manufactured goods. Ev-
cry so-called German colony in Brazil
Upon this feature of the case too much
stress cannot easily be laid.-New
York Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05

Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. pres
ident general of the international sun
shine Society, has Just finished her
comprehensive book upon ways in
which women can earn money. Her
perience in variety of occupations.
and also upon the experiences noted
from thousands Of letters and personal
int
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
sr In the Battle of Life.

Don't YOU think that there is great
danger in these accumulations of
wealth.
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
But you are not neglccting TO in
crease your own possessions"
mo. Wealth may he Il dangerous
weapon. but ! regard that fact us all
the more reason for not going around
unarrned myself" ashington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05

z, s. Jackson, alias q, 2 MORGAN,
etc. taking subscriptions for MunseN $
and Seattle Star is fakr. Subscribe
through authorized Star agent. Above
reward for causing his arrest,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
Perrin S Pile Specific
The INTERNAL REMEDY
No Case Exists it Will Not Cure

A new novel by Lucas Malet IS an
nounced by Dodd. Mead & Co. for pub
lication this fall It's tide will he The
Paradise of Dominic" and il is under
stood to deal with modern English So
oi-atu
fI1o Permanently Cured No fits OF yierv business
after first day s IN DR. kline's Great eTNe
Restorer send for Free ~ trial bottle and treatise
DR.. K. H. Kline, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Plaiielphia Pa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05

Marie Corell has completed the
manuscript ~ new romance nAurh in
the mannes of "1'hclma." Dodd, Mead
II Co will publish the book in this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-05-05
Kudyard Kipnng new vou

Kudyard Ripping 5 new volulNe or
stories will be published the coming
fall. At the same time Will appear q
new novel by Henry Jam ,. The lat-
ter is preparing "a make visit to
America after AN abscrlce OF h,any
years.