davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09
DARROW WARNS UP
Says DsmOersts Should Not Leave the
Common People for the
Flesh Pots.

ST. Louis, No. July s-At 1908
o'clock Idaho called, but made no
response. Illinois shouted the clerk.
am Clareace DaFrow OF that ssate. was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09
INDIANA AND IOWA
Hoosier Seconds for Parker and an
Iowa Delegate Violates His
Instructions.

Indiana was called next, and John
w Kern responded to second the
nomination Of Judge Parker. Mr..
Kern said, in part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-09

Continued on page 81
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Republican Harmony and Confidence.

The republican club meeting of Monday night developed the fact that the party membership is more en- thusiastic and confident of success at the polls than it has been for a num- ber of years. It is plain that there are no factions, and that harmony is the watchword. The injunction of Harry Carpenter that the, ticket when nominated should receive the unqueli- fled support and vote of every republi- can from top to bottom was heartily applauded.
 The suggestion of Judge H. c. Davis that republican mass meeting be called for the purpose of choosing names to be voted for at the primaries as delegates to the county convention from Yuma precinct, was received with the proper spirit and after being put as motion before the house, was carried unanimously. The meeting is called for Thursday, Sept. 22nd.
 A committee of three to look after and promote republican registration, was on motion, appointed by the chair. The committee: Joe Redondo, Wash NJ. Gay and George Duke.
 Secretary c. NJ. Whites motion to change the regular meeting nights of the club from the second and fourth Saturdays to the second and fourth Thursdays in each month prevailed, and the next meeting will be on the 22nd inst, the same date as the mass Club meetings hereafter willz be held in band hall on main street.
 Good suggestions were made by Molloy, Carpenter, Robertson, Buck, Donkersley, Clark and others, and the closed with everybody in a good humor, and feeling a personal interest in the success of the republi- can cause-more, perhaps, than he has heretofore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

Governor Richard Yates of Illinois, speaking of the Worlds Fair, said: "The more I see of the Exposition the more enjoy it. It is by all means the great est Worlds Fair I have ever seen. As an opportunity for becoming acquainted with the resources of the country, for acquiring a general knowledge of every subject that 1 can think of, a visit to the Fair should not be missed. It is also an excel lent means for having a good time. The amusement features are fine. St. Louis seems we'll prepared to take care of her guests. The city and the man. of the Exposition in particular are to be congratulat- ed for what they have accom- plished. The Fair is beautiful and should be seen by all."
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
From CalexicO to Yuma.

The Imperial Press says: "Any doubts that may have been entertained as to the future of the Imperial valley may now be set at rest. If the South ern Pacific R. R. Go. were not certain the material development of this country would continue, they would not at this time begin the construction of the link connecting Calexido with Yuma, which, once completed, will be part of the main line and enable the travellers on the traGs-continental trains to travel from Yuma to Old Beach-not across the desert, but through an agricultural community stretching away for miles on either hand and unsurpassed in the world for prOductiveness.
 The Southern Pacific now has a right of way from Calexico to Yuma, and is endeavoring to secure a better arrangement, which adjustment is ex- pected to be consumated in few days. Pending this, preparations are being made to go at the work with rush.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Yuma County Republican Convention

The republicans of the county of Yuma. tor Titory of Arizona, are hereby called to meet in delegate convention in the town of Yuma on
 Monday, October ,, 1904,
 at o'clock D. m., for the following purposes:
 First-To nominate candidates for the follow ing of1ces:5 One candidate for member of the Council of the Legislative Assembly of the ter ritory of Arizona; ono candidate for member of the House of Representatives of the Legislative Assembly of the territory of Arizona; one candidate for Sheriff of Yuma county; one candidate for Treasurer of Yuma county; one candidate for Recorder of Yuma county; one candidate for District Attorney of Yuma county; one candidate for Probate Judge of Yuma county two candidates for Supervi- sors of Yuma county; One candidate for Sur veyor of Yuma county; one candidate for Just fee of the Peace of each precinct in Yuma county; and one candidate for constable of each precinct in Yuma county.
 Second-The selection of . central committee for Yuma county.
 Third-The transaction of such other busi Eess ss may come before the said convention.
 The basis of representation of the several precincts in said convention ,wIll be one dele gate for Empire Flat precinct, one delegate for each precinct and one for each fifteen votes cast for E. F. Sanguinetti for Treasurer at the gen. eral election held in 1902, and ono additional delegate for each fraction of such vote over seven. Such delegates shall be chosen in Yuma precinct by primary election and in each of the other precincts by primary election or mass meeting, as the republican voters of said pre- cincts may themselves determine, Upon the foregoing basis the apportionment will be as
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
c. M. WHITE,
 Secretary.

The intimation m the Sun last week that the republicans may have had something to do with making up the socialist slate must be pleasing to the mem bers of that party, who, how ever misguided they may be in their political views, certainly are sincere and honest in their convictions, and withal perfectly competent to choose their own candidates-which they did in their own way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Worlds Fair Visitors.

The pavilion erected by the Frisco Rock Island Systems at Main Entrance of the Worlds Fair is surely place of no little interest, in fact, it is one of the many attractions.
 Visitors to the Worlds Fair are cor dially invited to inspect the Frisco Rock Island System building. Here will be found a place of rest, courteous attention, besides, there will be dis tributcd, free of cost, souvenirs and descriptive literature of the Great Southwest. The reader will, undoubt- edly, overlook a very important at traction in case of failure to visit the Frisco-Rock Island System pavilion.
 Remember, Main Entrance World $ Fair. Aug 31-3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

The letter of acceptance of President Roosevelt is what might be expected of a mentally and morally strong man. There is no quibbling, and no evasion of public questions: no semi apologetic allusions to any act of the administration or of the republican party, but a vigorous defense of it's record, the grand est of any political organization in the history of the government. Here are a few characteristic sentences:
 "We do not have to guess at our own convictions, and then correct the guess if it seems un- popular"
 "The principles which we pro- fess are those in which we be- lieve with heart and soul and strength"
 "Men may differ from us, but they cannot accuse us of shifti- ness or insincerity."
 "We base our appeal upon what we have done and are do- ing, upon our record of admins tratiOn and legislation during the last seven years in which we have had complete control of the governments. We intend in the future to carry on the gov in the same way that we have carried it on in the past. .,'
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Central Committee Meeting.

The republican county central committee at the meeting last Saturday added Empire Flat to the list of election precincts and appointed Herman Roeder as that precincts committeeman. Ed. Baker of Mohawk and Burt Dunlap of Somerton were named to fill vacancies on the commit tee. The date of the primaries was set for Monday, September 26, and the county nominating convention for Monday. October 3. The following gentlemen were selected as delegates to the territorial convention which meets at Prescott on Saturday, September 17, for the purpose of nominating a delegate to con- gress:
 Burt Dunlap of Somerton, Jno. D. Martin of Harrisburg; U. G. Wilder, J. A. Ketcherside, Joe J. Thornton, Joe Balsz and D. c. Rose, of Yuma.
 Captain c. V. Meeden was ap- pointed election inspector for Yuma precinct; in the other pre- cincts central committeeman will be inspectors for their respective voting places. Where there is no committeeman the inspector will be chosen by the voters of the precinct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

The Sun has inaugurated a bureau of information regarding republican politics and politi- clans which was last week quite fresh and enlightening-especial- the suggestion that in the event of certain things happening or not happening the ''only alterna- tive seems to be to endorse the socialist nominee for district at torney." Coming from such high
 democratic authority, naturally gives great weight to this theory!
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons owing County and Territorial taxes for 1903, and prior years, to come for ward and pay the same on or before September 20th, 1904. Upon said date suit will>be commenced to collect all delinquent County and Territorial taxes, as required by Act. No. 92 of the 22nd Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona.
 E. F. SANGUINETTI. Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Col lector of Yuma County, Arizona Territory.
 Dated at Yuma, Yuma County, Ari- zona, September 7th, 1904.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Notice Creditors.
In the Probate Court of Yuma county,
 ApiZona -rFerritOry

In the Probate Court of Yuma county,
 Arizona Territory.
 In the matter of the estate
 of David Balsz, deceased { Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the es- tate of David Balsz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first of this nptice, to the execu- trix of said estate, at Balsz's Cold Storage Market in the town of Yuma, Yuma county. Arizona Territory, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate.
 Luz R. Balsz,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 David Balsz, deceased. Peter T. Robertson,
 Attorney for said executrix. Aug 17-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

Keep your blood clean as you keep yo?r body clean. You don't wait until your body is foul before you cleanse it.
 l. is a matter of surprise that many hco- pie who are so careful 10 have clean bodies make no effort to keep the blood clean Everyone knows that uncleanueSs breeds disease; that those who do not keep theft bodies in wholesome condition and who dwell III filthy surroundings are the first to fall when some epidemic of disease sweeps the country. But foul blood is more dan gcro-us to the individual than a foul body An uuciean body is rather a passive then all active hindraUce to health. But uncleai5 blood is an active threat against the vc7y hfe-it makes the body a reparcd breed s11g place for disease.
 Ii is part of Natures plan for huinaH safety that in many cases where the blood Is impure or corrupt she sets sign on the body i'll proof of the corrupt current that IS. flowing through the veins Scrofula witiI Its dishgIriug sores and scars, eczema with its irritation, salt-rlIeuin tetter, eIysipeias, boils, piinples and OtlIer erGptiors are only tle outward signs of the impurity Of tIsc blood But often in the earlier CT aifEpjsF stages of the blood's itnpurity there arc no outward signs of this condition; oply duII fsnguid, sluggish feelings, which are corr- monly attributed solely to the sluggSshness O: the liver.
 Of all preparations for purifying the blood DT. P;erCe's Golden Medical Dtscov- eTy easily takes the first place. It climin. ates from the blood tine elements which clog and corrupt 1t, and which breed and feed disease. It acts directly Oil the blood making glands, increasing their activity, and so increasing the supply Of rich, pure blood which is the life of the body.
 Accept no substitute for 1Golden Med ical Discovery" There Is nothing riust as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, paper GOV 'ers, is sent free on receipt of 21 oue-cenl G.2Inps to pay expense of maili 1g o;iIy Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, :. Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
What Southern California ln-
 CIudeS.

The section usually referred to as Southern California in cludes the seven southern 'coun- ties of the state, namely, Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernar- dino, Riverside, San Diego, Ventura and Santa Barbara. The area of this section is about equal to that of Pennsylvania, and nearly as large as England. The population, in 1880, was 64,371, or T per cent. of the state. In 1890 it was POI, 352, or 16 2-3 per cent. of the population of the state. Today it is about 42o,000,a or. considerable more than 20 per cent. of the popul- ation of California. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
The Largest Tree.

W. H. Hart, the. we'll known millman, was in Visalia Tuesday from Ishom valley. Mr. Hart says that he recently found a tree north of that place that he believes is the largest of any tree yet discovered. At height of f feet from the ground, al- though there is a burned place on the trunk at this point, it measures 1l3 feet in circumfer- ence, being 36 feet in diameter. From measurement, Mr.. Hart says that the tree is 400 feet in height. He believes there is more wood in the tree than any other tree in the world. The tree is located in section 23-14- 38.-Visalia (Cal.) Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
What They Get.

The sum of money set apart by the government for the na- tional guard encampment near Prescott was S6, Adiutant General Leavall desired that the encampment should continue for two weeks, and he accordingly asked for $8, 800. The govern nent knocked off $2,OOO so that more than a weeks encampment will necessitate economy. and possibly short rations for the boys. The men receive pay at the rate of S13 a month-the same as the pay of the regular army soldiers. The officers will receive the pay of their rank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Sanguinetti
No. of
Total number of delegates.

Total number of delegates. S................ 40 The central committeeman. in each precinct except Yuma is made and appointed the inspec- tor of election in-hiS precinct, and in his ab sence and in precincts where there may be no committeeman the voters are empowered to choose their own inspector. In the precinct of Yuma c, V. Meeden is hereby appointed nspec- tor of election. In all the precincts the voters arc empowered to select such other election off, cers as they may need or desire. In Yuma pIc- cinct the polls shall be open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. E. In cases where challenges shall be in terposed as to the right of any person to vote at such primaries the test shall be: Are you a re- publican and will you support the republican tclIet:" The date for holding the primaries and mass meetings in the scvcrCl precincts iS hereby fixed for Monday September 2G, 1904. A full attendance of delegates is desired, Gs well as the presence of republicans from every part Of the county, All are cordially invited. By order of the Yuma County Republican Central Committee.
 Dated at Yuma Yuma county, Arizona Ter ritory, Saturday, September 10, 1904.
 ]. H. CARPENTER,
 Chairman Yuma County Republican
 Central Committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Yield of Petroleum.

Estimates, made after careful investigation, credit the petro- leum fields of California with a total yield during 1903 of close to 25,000,O00 barrels. Accord ing to official returns received by the State Mining Bureau, dur ing 1902, 1856, ,91O barrels of oil were brought to the surface. The apparent gain last year is considerably over 1000, 900 bar relS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

Word was received Saturday from Joe Morrison at Prescott that all arrangements have been made to properly receive and en- certain delegates to the republi- can territorial convention which will meet in Prescott on the l7th. Hotel rates will be reasonable and one fare for the round trip will prevail on all railroads. A full attendance of delegates is desired and all the "rooters" that can arrange to come will be welcomed also. Prescott will do the right thing.-Phoenix Re publican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETING.
To the Republican Voters of
 Yuma Precinct:

To the Republican Voters ot Yuma Precinct:
 Pursuant to unanimous action of the Republican club of Yuma county, Arizona, at it's last meet ing mass meeting of the repub- Iicans of Yuma precinct is here. by called to meet in the court house at 8 p. m.,
 Thursday, September ?, 1904, for the purpose of selecting by popular ballot candidates to be voted for at the republican pri- maries as delegates to the coun- ty convention to be held Mon day, October 3, 1904.
 JOE J. THORNTON,
 President. c. M. WHITE,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14
Desert Land, Final Proof-No-
 tice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Tucson. Arizona,
 September 6, 1904. Notice is hereby given that Jessie B. Dunlap. of Yuma Arizona has filed notice of inten- tion to make proof on her deSertland claim No. 3230. for the N. E.4 N. E.14 Sec. 10 and w. E N, WA Sec. II, T. 9. $. k. 24 w G. and $. R. B. and M.. before the Clerk of the District Court in his office in Yuma. Arizona. on Friday, the l4th day of October. 1904
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land;
 Charles Balance, Sanford E. Beach Andrew Greer and Burt Dunlap, all of Yuma, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication September z 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

Mistress-Dinah, has your master returned? Dinah-No, Missus. Mistress--I thought I heard him downstairs. Dinah- Dat was de dog growlin'--Chi- cago Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

Tie man who is not willing to trust mass meeting of republi- cans to select primary delegates is neither a good republican nor is he, sincerely, for harmony within his own party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

How good boy can be, on a promise that he may go to the circus. After all, men are only grown up children in that re- Spect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

"What's that building, pa?" 'That, my son, is the Temple of Peace" Whats it for?" "It's a sort of club where nations wrangle between wars. Life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

Men who are always jumping at conclusions are liable, sooner or later, to land in the midst of a barb wire fence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

The democratic primaries will be held on Saturday, September 24th, and their county conven- tion Saturday, October 1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

q see Bilkins lost all his money Tn Wall street that he made in his bookw "What was the name of his book?" 1t was called A Guide to Wall Street. ;" Life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

PETER T. ROBERTSON. Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-09-14

The republicans of the county of Yuma. tor ritory of Arizona, are hereby called to meet in delegate convention in the town of Yuma on
 Monday, October ,, f004,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18

having spent her father s money in en-
PERTAINING them.
The young men who have called at
the Jacobs home refute the charge that
they have been entertained at the eX-
pense of Jacobs.
1T is all the fault Of the girls, said
Jacobs. Il have seven daughters and
two sons every evening each OF the
girls has had four beaux at the house.
They would spend my money in buying
lemonade and cake for these felioWs'
and on Sundays they would treat a
whole mob of young gallants 10 a
square meal. objected to the way
things were going on and was put out
OF the house.
Il returned home last night to inquire
about my boy Jake, who used to sell
candy on the Gen. Slocum. found ne
was safe, but before l could get away
policeman collared me-
Father imagined he had grew
ance.' said Miss Jacobs, and became
so disagreeable that we could not live
with him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Flor Sunday Reading. !
+ Al Sorts Of Opinions. I

If the Dalai Lama Should Go.

the Dalai Lama, it is stated, will
leave Lassa, Gods Ground" or the
ETERNAL Sanctuary" of his church, and
go to China if the British march on
that city AS the Dalai Lama is the
head OF the Buddhist church in Thibet.
China, and Mongolia, this announce
ment is of grave import to 15o,0O0.000
people. 1t will create AS much excite
ment among the disciples OF Lamaism.
IL not among all Budtlhists, as would
the removal of the pope from Rome
among Catholics or the flight of the
sultan from Constantinople among Mo-
hammedans.
Lassa is the monostic center of
Buddhism. The nasteries and con-
vents there accommodate from 10000 to
$4,000 priests and students. Those
who have visited Lassa IN the last three
years bear witness to the fact that
these monasteries are us they were 300
years ago, in so far as their character
and influence are concerned. The cues
ton IS. will England eare to cause
Buddhist upheaval by occupation of the
monastie center of the church?
1t is known that the Dalai Lama's in
fluence extends to all Buddhist coun-
tries. except Japan, and even there
Lassa is regarded as a sacred city. The
British may pay great Difference to the
Dalai Lama as the head of the Thibetan
church and attempt to strip him of his
power of sovereignty. But
the chief Lama in Lassa has been ruler
ever since Kublai Khan established his
Mongolfan dynasty in China, In 1864
The story is told that when Kublai
Khan, grandson of Jengis Khan, had
built the new capital Of his great en-
pire at Pekin. he called not only the
wise men of Mongolia and China to as
sist him in the work OF reorganization
but sent to Rome. Constantinople, We
nice, and other European cities for adj
visers In religion, learning and state
crfat.
Kublai Khan was at that time at the
parting OF the ways He asked that
hundreds Of Christian missionaries be
sent to him for the shepherding Of his
people. Tha missionaries were slow in
coming or did not come in sufficient
numbers, and kublai turned for help to
church a means of consolidating his
empire and he established the chief
Lama at Lassa, making him political
ruler over all Thibet
Since the days of Kublai Khan Lassa
has been the holy city of the Thibetan
and Monaghan Buddhists and the Da-
lai Lama has been pore and sovereign.
To force him to leave the monastic
center of his church now might have
grave political consequences. Possibly
his threat to fee may have restrain
ing influence on the British expedition
now marching toward ''the Eternal
Sanctuary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18
Church Alton dance.

a New York Protestant clergyman
DR.. Peters. offers this thought in one
of the current periodicals, touching
the inquiry Why more men do not
go to church?'
Il don't think the small attendance
of men applies to churches alone, but
to nearly all public meetings and gath
erings Count heads in any theater
and you will find more women than
men don't care what meeting may
be for. even matters of business anu
municipal affairs. If women are IN
yited. more will be present than men.
You have only to call meeting
against tearing up Amsterdam ave-
nue.. and the women will turn out IN
force--two to one man. One need not
GO far to find reason for Ii. Wom-
EN- have but few avenues or outlets
for their energies and emotions COM
pared with men. II they had the
same duties, enterprises. and wide In
terest in affairs-political, financial,
commercial and business generally =
as men their minds would be so occu-
pied that they would not care SO much
for meetings."