davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two. thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and inyigorate the stomach, improv the ii gestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by tho Yuma Drug Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail fire works, or of any other nature, de- mands prompt treatment with Buck. lens Arnica salve to prevent blood pei son or gangrene. It's the quickest, sur est healer for all such wounds as also for burns, boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema chapred hands, corns or pile: 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
5. B. SEAIY SHOT
 10 DEATH


 $. B. Sealy, one of the best known and wealthiest citizens of Yuma county, was shot and kill ed at his ranch home in Cibola valley Tuesday night. Sealy has been in domestic and tinan- cial difficulties for years; he has long been regarded as man of unbalanced mind, and from the meagre details at hand, his trag ic death seems to have been due to an insane act.
 Sealy believed that his wifi and other members of his family were conspiring with others to defraud and rob him. With this idea predominant he last week imprisoned one of his sons in room and with rifle went bunting for another son, Toney, who in company with Carl Bish- op and Leo Frankenburg, was trying to elude his fathers mad vengeance, and the three had com bined also to release the im- prisoned son and dlsarm the crazed father. On the way to the Sealy home they encountered the elder Sealy, who from am- bush opened fire upon the party without warning. The men re- turned the fire and Sealy fell, mortally wounded. He was shot through the neck and expired in a few moments.
 The news of the tragedy was brought to Picacho by Ralph Sealy and thence to Yuma by Billy Horan. A sheriff's posse left at once for Cibola, the party including Justice J. c. Jones, District Attorney Timmons, Con stable Martinez, Deputy Kinney, Dick Stanton, w. R. Inghram and Tom English.
 MT. Sealy with his family came Co Yuma county from Oznard, Gal, fourteen years age. He pos sessed considerable wealth and invested his capital in the lands of the Cibola valley, on the Col orado river 75 miles north of Yuma, and owned most of the district as we'll as the canal from which it was irrigated.
 During the greater part of his residence in this county he has been involved in litigation and in family difficulties, which prey ed upon and unbalanced his mind, undoubtedly. A few years ago he was committed to the asylum, but we believe was never closely confined, and was soon released. He attributed many
  of his troubles to his own family and affairs finally led to his wife securing a divorce.
 With all his vagaries and trou- bles, MT. Sealy was looked upon as progressive citizen, 8 square man in business, and in fact did d great deal in the development of Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
What the Constitution
 Must Contain

Under the provisions of the enabling act the constitutional convention must incorporate the following into the constitution of the new State of Arizona:
 "Perfect federation of religious sentiment. No inhabitant shall ever be molested in person or property on account of his or her mode of religious worship.
 "Polygamous marriages and polygamous habits must be pro; hibited.
 "The sale, barter, or giving of intoxicating liquor to Indians, { aud the in9rOduction of liquor into Indian country must be pro hibited.
 "There must be a declaration of disclaimer of all right to any part of the ungranted public do main orto Indian lands. There must be an equality of taxation, as between resident and non- resident owners of land
 t'The debts and liabilities of the territory and the debts of the several counties must be assu ned and paid by the state (the counties paying their re spective portions to the state).
 "There must be maintained a public school system, free from sectarian control, and the schools must be conducted in English.
 'The state must never. enact any law restricting or abridging the right Of suffrage on account of race, color or previous condi- tion of .servitude. Ability 10 read, write, speak and under- stand the English language must be a necessary qualification for all state officers and members of the legislature.
 "There must be no election for a change of the state capital un- til December 31, 1925, and until then GfTe capital must remain in Phoenix.
 "There must be reserved to the United States. all the rights under the reclamation act that the federal government holds now.
 .,Any Indian reservation open ed for settlement hereafter must remain, for twenty-five years after such opening, subject to the law prohibiting the introduc tion of intoxicating liquor into the Indian country.
 '"The state must consent to all the terms and conditions under which public lands are granted to the state by the enabling act. "
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
Kept the King at Home

Ter the past Eear w.. have kept the king of all laxatives-Dr Kings New Life Pills-in our home and they have proved blessing to all our family writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. '. Easy, but sure remedy for all stomach. liver and kidney troubles. Only 25c : all druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
A Woran's Great Idea.

is how to make herself attractive BJ without health, it is hard for her to Gs4 liRvely in face, form or temper. A weas
 -. woman will be nervous and ir f Constipation and kidney pos sonsN2how in pimples, blotches, sk,n eruptioDs and wretched complexion But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want hcaltl, beauty and friends. They regulate the stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes pure breath, smooth velvety skin lovely complexion, good health. Try them Ste at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

Lame shoulder is almost invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free applica. tion of Chamberlain's liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and effec' tual but in no way disaireeable to use. Sold by the Yuma Drug Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that if you are not sat- isfied after using two-thirds of bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Sold by the Yuma Drug Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent desponden- cy and invigoratee the whole system Sold by the Yuma Drug Go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30
Williams Wood Yard.

Hay, Grain and Wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable. First avenue, opposite the A. o. U. w. Hall. Phone 127.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

Drop in and see your friends at the Old Plantation; you'll be sure to find 'em there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

gates to the OOUSUlGuliOud COD vention to form a constitution for the proposed state of Arizo- na. The number of said dele ga teS so to be elected shall be 52 and they shall be apportioned among the several counties in accord with the apportionment made under the provisions of said act by the governor, chief justice and secretary of the ter ritory on the 25th day of June, 1910, and which said apportion- was and is as follows:
 Apache county, l delegate.
 Cochise county, 10 delegates.
 Coconino county, 2 delegates.
 Gila county, 5 delegates.
 Graham county, 5 delegates.
 Maricopa county, 9 delegates.
 Mohave county, delegate.
 Navajo county, 3 delegates.
 Pima county, 5 delegates.
 Pinal county, ? delegates.
 Santa Cruz county, l delegate,
 Yavapai county, 6 delegates.
 Yuma county, 3 delegates.
 At said election, therefore, each county shall elect the num- Der of delegates so as aforesaid to it.
 I further proclaim that under the terms of said act of congress a qualified elector of said election shall be any mae citizen of the United States of the age of 2l years, who shall have resided in the territory at least l2 months next preceding the date fixed for the election of delegates to said constitutional convention as herein provided for, and who shall possess in other respects the qualifications of an elector as provided by Title XIX, revised statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 1 further proclaim that under said act of congress such election for delegates shall be held and conducted, the returns made, and the certificates of persons elect. ed to such convention issued, as nearly as may be, in the same manner as is prescribed by the laws of said territory regulating elections therein of members of the legislature existing at the time of last election of said mem bers of the legislature; and the provisions of said laws in all re- spects, including the quali6ca- tions of electors and registration, are hereby made applicable to the election herein provided for.
 I further proclaim that under the terms of said act of congress it is made the duty Of the board of supervisors of each county of the territory within ten days after the date of this proclama- tion to meet and authorize and require a re registration of the qualified electors of said county Provided, however, that there need not be a re registration of the qualified electors whose names appear on the great regis ter of said county for the year 1908, but all such names, togetn- CT with such as may be register ed under the provisions of this section, shall constitute the great register of said county and be used at the election herein provided for; and so far as the same is consistent with the pro visions of said act such registra- tion as also the making up, printing, distribution and use of sech great register, sLaIl in all respects conform to and be gov erned by the provisions of Chap ter 3 of Title XX, revised stat utes of Arizona, 1901.
 And do hereby offer arewaFd of bfty (S50) dollars for the ar rest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part l of the Penal Code, such reward to be paid until the total amount
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-30

It pays to advertise in the Sentinel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF
THE NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. -AIafeh-as4--- sHsii sse
weekly statement issued by the Asso-
ciated Banks of New rork to-day fol-
lows. s--
Reserve on all deposits Increase.
34.1S3.275.
Reserve on deposits other than
United States. increase. s4753.425.
Loans. decrease. 81. 604.2ao,
Specie. increase, $4.2S6,3oo.
Legal increase. sg22.6U0
Deposits. increase, 32.e74,500
Circulation. sincrease. $37o. 100
Total loans.f $i.24i.8fS.s0p.
The surplus of the banks is. ga
s37.700 as against s17.4o6.s25 last
year. and $50.921.525 two years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
OPEN NEW SUBURB
NEAR G|NTER PARK
Lots in Cham herlayne' Place to be
Put on THE Market
Monday.

One of the prettiest suburban prop
critics around Richmond will be put
ON the market Monday by Blanton &
Co, who have closed deal whereby
they become exclusive agents for
Place" formerly
known as the Hammond property.
which adioins Ginter Park.
This property was recently pur-
chased by the suburban Development
Corporation, which will develop II SO
as 10 conform In every way to the
high standard of the Ginter Park
property. e.
This property has many advan-
tages. Among others. 1t, Is nearer
Richmond than Ginter Park. being
only a three minutes ride from Lau-
rel and Broad streets. on the Rich
mond sapeake Bay Line, and ten
minutes from First and Broad streets
by the Lakeside Line.
Mr.. W. c. Blanton, OF Blanton &
Co.. was In very happy frame of
mind when seen by a Virginian re-
porter Saturday morning. and said he
believed that the Cham berlaynS
Place would eclipse any new snbur-
han property put on this spring. be-
cause of the many advantages which
he was enabled to OFFER q home
"A feature Of ''Chamberlayne Place"
will be free sewerage. something
which is not offered $by any other
northern suburb. Although the prop
erty has not really been offered for
sale. Blanton & Co., have virtually
closed q sale for several lots and the
selling In the next few weeks, prom
Uses to be something phenomenal.
The Suburban Development Cor
poration 10 already at work grading
the streets and arranging to DAY gran
oifthic sidewalks and plant shade
trees throughout the property.
The natural advantages Of the prop
erty are equal 20 any around Rich
moyd.
Chambcrlayne Place starts out with
every prospect OF being one OF tne
mond' The restrictions are such al
to protect and not hinder the pur-
cha sers OF lots In the new suburb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
BUs|NEssB0OMING
IN WAYCROss, CA.
City Growing Rapidly and Many
Municipal Improvements
Are Under Way.
BUILDING INCREASE
Cottages, Bungalows, Stores and
Public Buildings Under
Course of Construction.
BUILDING INCREASE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WAYCROSS, GA March 26.-The
most substantial evidence OF the
growth of waycross Is that shown by
the improvements under way by the
city. Work has just been completed
on a yo-foct concrete culvert. costing
about $500, built to replace three
wooden bridges on one OF the main
residence streets of the city.
Council had the question of sfmt-
lar culvert for another street brought
UP last night, and will erect it shortly.
Under the supervision of the city mar
shall waycross is building cement
sidewalks around the small parks In
the city This Is the first step OF a
general movement for sidewalk i'm
provement in Waycross. When finish
ed, not less than fourteen miles OF
cement walks. uniform in width. Will
be within the city limits. Two prin-
cipal streets. Carswell avenue and Al
hany avenue. win be paved with vitri-
fed brick. the work to be started as
soon as the sidewalk construction Ii
well finland.
Cottages and Bungalows.
A contractor has started work on
Eve pretty cottages and bungalows
for the Hebard Cypress Company
making forty of this kind that have
been built since the middle OF last
wear. Three brick stores have been
torn down in the heart of the city
to make way for a handsome three
story brick building that Will be oc-
cupied by the kress Company. More
than enough to insure the erection
Of a $780, Labor Temple has beer
subscribed. Plans for $4,000 Cen
trial Baptist Tabernacle have Deer
drawn. The site has been purchaseu
and work will probably start during
the year. Rev. w. II. Scruggs II
pastor. -,
Minor details in connection WITT
tho erection OF $4,000 union pas
senger station by the Atlantic Coas'
Line have been settled, and as soor
ms material can be placed work VII
start on this. The contemplated I'M
proyement will call for rearrange'
ment of a number of tracks in tht
centre OF the city.
In home building there is Increased
activity. Real estate sales IN count,
and city property have better tone
In some instances immense profit'
over prices Of few years ago beint
made. Okefenokee Swamp timber u
being cut at Waycross at a rate OF 90
600 feet per day. and the maximum
daily average has not yet been reach
ed. Several small woodworking rae
tories are investigating. with q view
Of locating at Waycross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
SALES OF TOBACCO
ARE QUITE LIGHT
Virginia Farmers Preparing for
New Crop Rather Selling
Remnant of the Old.
NEED -f1aMPZwEaTHER
---------~
This Required to get the Tobacco
in Condition for
Handling
ICED f,aMr wEaTffER

Ideal farming weather cause a big
drop in tobacco trading during the
week just ended. only about 100000
pounds having been sold on the local
market The week was the dullest
period since Christmas Only about
one month more of the tobacco sea-
son remains. so II is consequently ex-
pected by Richmond brokers that with
a little damp weather trading will
again become brisk for several weeks.
"A soft spell is all that Is needed,
said prominent broker. Ito open up
the market again. You see" he ex-
planned. "the farmers have taken ad.
vantage Of this warm weather to pillow.
and. naturally. our market has been
dull for the past week"
Average tobacco sales have been
about 50 per hundred, but receipts have
only been fair. Very little hurley came
on the market and this was sold at
about IA or Is cents.
Most of the Virginia crop has been
shipped in and the bulk Of that which
now remains out is In Caroline.
The fact that the market has been
I:ore or less stagnant has by no means
worried the tobacco dealers. who de-
clare tnat tney are Wliilu8 lot a priet
rest before the season finally closes.
"It is hopeless for us to worry" they
say. because the market II dull: We
can do nothing but keep quiet and bow
before the will of Jupiter pluvfus. A
little wet weather il now about .lue
and then things will pick UP enough
to keep us busy" ''
Though the crop this year has been
aborf--ah bout of0 0l1 notiuda ~ n
said--husiness has heen splendid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

a lot s35 per 100 pounds and his aver
age was SIT per 100.
MIR. Junius E. Hayes. OF Dinwiddse
county. had the best sale at Virginia
warehouse. receiving for lot s3S per
Zoe.
At Moore's warehouse, Mr.. b. r..
Elder. of Dinwiddie county, obtained
&2n per lao for the lot he placed on
sale.
There is still strong demand for
the commodity and bidding on the
crop liz active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
WANT ROOSEVELT
FOR PRESIDENCY
----~-
Enthusiastic Americans in Africa
Urge. Return to Executive
Chair.
------------------.
HOLDS BIG RECEPTION
Ids BIG RECEPTION
Former Official Presides Just as
He Did in the White
House.
tBy a stafr Correspondent of the
United Press

tBy a STAFF Correspondent of the
United Press
CAIRO, EGYPT. March eff the
700 Americans in Cairo had the cleo
ton of the next president of the
United States in their hands, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt would return to
the White House by practically un-
animous vote. 80
These Americans. many Of whom
have been drawn to Cairo by the
presence Of MIR. Roosevelt, :, made
known their presidential sentiments
to-day In an unmistakeable way at a
morning reception In Inc Garden ter
race of Shepherds hotei. Aside from
the setting, the AFFAIR was more like a
White House reception than anything
the Colonel has encountered since
quitting Washington
While awaiting Mr.. sRoosevelt,s APP
pearance on the terrace, the crowd
sang America which seemed 10 put
the Colonel In happy frame ofsmind.
II am not going 10 make a speech
to YOU" he began. after the vigorous
round OF applause and cheers that
greeted his appearance had subsidized.
but I want to tell you how glad
am to hear that song 30 far from
home. IT'S great song ~ home. but
10 hear it over here in Africa, sung
by so many loyal Americans. gives 1t
an added meaning. Now. l want to
shake hands with You ali, I'm glad
to see you. glad to be on my way
and glad that every lion did not do
his duty"
The last reference was to the SER
tin,ent which the Colonei himself de-
clared Wall street felt toward his
African hunt, and evoked a tumult
OF laughter. 80 y
The Handclasp Lane.
Then, Just ~ tho crowds at the
White House used to pAss down the
line 20 shake III. hand, these ex-
Americans were presented to Mr.,
Roosevelt, He had : hearty word for
every one and fully fivo out Of seven
remarked to the Colonel that the
next time they sAws him they hoped
Il would be IN the White House.
Not one of these tofetsncss to the
White House. hossevsr. drew = reply
Kansas voiced his sentiments, in
stronger fashion by declArlnG loudly
enough for every one In tho party b
II hope, Mr., Roossys,t., whom You
get hack to America you viii
| stratShfAn up the PRECEDENT"
Ths remark might a. veil have
1 boon addressed To the nearhy sphins
n far a. eiiciting reply from stht
slinisssr WIN. : Calies.
After luncheon. ne Rooseveltl
were driven back 20 their hotel
where wa TfnR Fang farmer Chfness
/ niu!stsr to the -finatAd Dta4ss and
an old friend Of C0lonel RccseveIt
called 70 pay his respAces,
WI 10 On routs TO hi home q
/ China. He spent { hAlf hour chat.
/ ting with the colonss. 4 cAlt u also
expected from Prince initial FredoYtok
! son ef the KsissT. VINO arrived II
Cairo last evening.
/ & native lawyer named Waily pre-.
scented Colenel Roosevelt to-day with
liz wonderful old HAND Hluuhinefet
fvellpm parchment nc twelve arCient
lvolumSs q the Korsp. White . y!
4 aminihg the library 6x Aeh4f uni'
l|yersfty NJ. RQoeeyslt eufpytae1 m
4 ehetka whc 800 se111s1lng M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
WANTS TOBACCO EXPOSITION
HELD IN RICHMOND

Salem. n. c.. has taken steps, il is
learned to have a big tobacco EXPOSE
ton in Richmond and is now said to
be advocating this project. His idea
rs to have the various grades of
Southern tobacco shown. Corn and
other farm product expeditions have
been seen here. but the tobacconists
Aate=aot- yet arEised--=====--======
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Especial TO The Richmond Yirginian.4
KEYsvILLE. VA. March s6-rhe
sales on this market have besn rather
light this week. due to tho scarcity
of the weed and to the fact that farm
ers are now busily engaeed preparing
for the new crop. Prices IRE holding
up well. the average being ~ high now
as any time during the season. Past
more's Warehouse sold curing for
a. s. Dodson for an average Of ez6.
The same house also sold Z curing for
J. r. Townsend at an average OF S24.
Somethink like 225.0e0 pounds have
been sold on this market thia week.
Keysviile II fast forKing TO the front
as one Of the first markets In 6outhsidA
Virginia. The phenomenal Growth Of
this market IL largely due TO the otkprts
OF G. r. Passmore. an 4xperiencsd
warehousernan, who got his traihing On
the Danville market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Especial to The Richmond VifWinian.3
PETERSBURG, VA. March 3es-
Owing TO nnfavorabi0 weathur the
tobacco sales for the week have been
light. Only S21,3S5 pounds Of tobAccc
have been sold 1t the wArehoueeA,
four-fifths Of the crop have been d4n-
posed ot and X tho wepther condt-
tons are favorable next week the
In the hands of the farmer
will practically Ill % brou6ht ~ me
city Tor dfGpcena.
Az OAkn Wnral4Oaips s3Ses htg111e
price obt eln6d ytal IN :. sss