davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
Swan Point Cemetery,

ofice-s5 North Main Street. I.
An omnibus runs from the Junction %
Angel and South Angel streets 20 the
cemetery on Sundays every ~ minute
from 10 q M 70 n N NVA~nv )
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

A. d sTEBBINS, Asst. Trafhe MANAGE.
W. II. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
=, T. WHITNEY, Traffic Manages.
Baltimore. Md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCEsTER-5 Sc. c3S texp.l
566 texp. to Woonsocket). IS (loc.
exp), IL Sc . m texp. TO Woonsocket,.
143 texp.l. AIS texp 10 WooEsocket,.
6 Sc. 76e texp to Woonsocket,.
sa Ss EXP :o woUnsonS.,,. ,%ssS%S sSn'ls: g ~
SIS. 75S p m.
MILLvIILE-5 5s. SIS. T5s. . 5s. II Sc =
m: 43. 4l5. s 56. 756. . g6 p in. sun
days-7 IS a m: s 66, 766 = m.
BLACKsTONE--5 Sc, 9 s5. Y25. 75s. s4s.
sss. iss So 45s i sss e. & 5ss g ss7 e. g. sss
= e e. sss Is. ia rs "a ss Z
wooNsocKET-ss So, sss. 7,s. 7sG
s25. as, 44S. rs. b5s. c25, 7a5. 756
s5e. IL rs p m. sundays-72S. 1856 l1x
II rs a m: II 25. 8 rs. S2s. Sts 72s. 7sx
s25 p m. -f
WARREN AND BRISTOL sRaHcH.
Leave Providence !irox Point station,
for FALL RIVERS 80. z 30. 8 20.
IL 80 a m: 1 30. 3 30, 4 30. s 30. 8 80 > m
Sundays 80. sss q m; 80. $50. 90
NEWpoRr--7 80. . 50. II 20 a m: $50.
a3o. 4 80. 6 80. f6 30 m. Sundays-7 30.
wARREN q % = m sGrsToP. 81; as m and vsy sta
tions at 80. Z 30. 0 80, IL 80. a m: / 80.
$50. 4i5. $50 lexp.). s 90, 9 80. 40 and
ilso p N. Sundays 30, 80 m:
so. 8 80. 6 30 p m
Electric cars leays Msrset ;;uave.
m: is is. 4 90. I IS. rs. SIS. Tx
II rs % m. Sundays--7 Is. o IS . ms
i16. 6 IS and 6 Is m. fs
Returning. connect with all trains.
MIDLAND AMI CENTRAL DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence az follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals o. 8 4, .
m: II 04, 4 IS o m. Return--so7 q m:
- O4. 8 36. S 10 m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. 2: THO 90
SON. wILLIMANTIC AND HART.
FoRD-s As a m and 10 M. v'a
rEEAiaNKIiN-c EiaSTsIiSiNc o.. 8 10 a M; 90. lM
MIiLyroRD-s II 10 a m; II o. :: sS. c cap
cRANsroN,s s.. s"' sssa;s.,s am; 4 cs' 4 ~:
r; vps;,%%ArssTfnEE1 ssHfnysEE, a. 4! & g. M 81 90
n. m. saturdaysp,,aks as x p e.,
saturdays7,as,i, ~ 10 ?, n.! m; n. o. e. nm
eaturdays-'i 10 .. m. sun
dsys-x TIcx " RivERPoINr GENTLE.
NXX1,I.E ANTHONY AND WASH.
r~y1TCN-6:S, S:VS M .N."o' ..s.s
~ s.l2. 1:27 p m. Saturdays-ll;ls
m. Sundays-7:N p m:
ARcTIC AND QUIDNICK-6:S8 = m:
ie.o5 ASH. 6:s7. 6:43. ?7:27 m. sat-
nrdays-1i:io p n. Sundays-7:sI m.
c00sSco. MoosUP AND PLAIN
TIELD-s:3s. 300 a m: 4;a1. 1;s1 IN.
sT,,pI srndaiyNsoJ No JEwErr CITY. CAM
orERRiJRY, sCOTLANr-s:3s. e:09 q
N: ASH. 7:27 m. sundays-7;H
yTRsAIrLrs. BALTIC. SOUTH
NEvfNDHAM. wrLLIMANT1C. HART
FORD AND NORwICH--s:ss. s;os
r1si. m; t;gI, KgII -" HSEwBuRo. WATER
AIRY AND DANBURY-s:0e a m.
pAscOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONs--6:43. $40 m: 4:ig; ~
m. Saturdays (and except Fieids
etation)-11:lS p m.
7Stop on flag.
Z Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
ssleeping cars only. cali parior cara
dvt1 Walpole line
The Hopkins Transfer Company Will
cali for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 70 destination.
c. PETER CLARK. .,
A. c. KENDALL. 0en1 supt.
General Passenger Aren't
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

prRRIN-T, A Sir-rons. New yor'r: G
NJ Nccla-rv w n Filiott Roston: w Y
Auat'r. Milford: " W patche'der. w NJ
Merrill. Amesbury G n Rupert. Proyi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19
RAILROAD& N'
NEW YORK. new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILRoAD


A Time Table giving full fnformation
az 10 local and through train service
may be obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
pRoWpEwcs DIVISION
Train Service from provldenec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

Merchants and Miners Trans
lortatIon Company

First-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

CITY, q Lowe Boston Chas Ford
and wife New Bedford W Lane. Bos-
ton: q VI Reim~"ll. Cincinnati; ~ Y Bar
net John A Watts. Thos Johnnnis. T.
W Cray. Boston: w Il Livingston, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-19

Tickets include meals and stateroom accommo
dstons. Send lor descriptive folder. etc.
fVr height or passage. applyto
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent
onj"s and Wharf foot Of Benefit street
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

per to be altogether unnecessary, and inasmuch as in spite of his youth he has all the ways. the Whims, the mann5 risms, and the prejudices of an cid maid. he certainly ought to know In fact, there has never been a colonial governor in Australia of whom so much fun. has been mace by the newspap pers as this exceedingly priggish and precise young earl of Sunday school fame, who Is, however, run very close in the mat ter by Sir Gerald Smith, the retiring governor of West5rn Australia. The latter has been even a greater fail- ure as governor than Lord Beauchamp for his tenure of office has been signal ized by a constant series of discredita- ble alterations on his part with his ministers, with the members of the as sembly, with municipalities, with po- lice officials, and even with railroad porters-quarrels each of which is cal culated to impair the prestige and dig nifty of the representative of the crown.
 
 That Lady Randolph Churchill and her sons are not on particularly good terms with the remainder of the Chur- chill family is apparent from the an- nouncement just made by the latter through the columns of Sir Charles Dilke's Athenaeum, denying the story recently circulated through the press according to which young Winston Churchill was enga ged in writing a bi- ography of his father, and editing the latters' voluminous correspondence, with a view to the early publication of life of Lord Randolph Churchill. Not only does the announcement in the Athenaeum state that the correspon- dcnce and papers of Lord Randolph Churchill are not in his sons possession but it likewise adds that the Churchill family do not propose to assist young Winston by placing the documents in question in his hands.
 It is understood that by the explicit testamentary directions of Lord Ran dolph the papers were confided by the executors of his will, not to his widow. Lady Randolph, but to his mother that particular duchess of Marlborough who was known in her youth as Irish Jane." From her they passed into the hands of Lady Wimbourne, the favo- rite sister of Lord Randolph, and the latter, supported in the matter by her nephew, the present Duke of Marlbo rough, as chief of the Churchill family, does not propose that they shall be is sued to the public for some considera- ble time to come.-Marquise de Fonte- noy in the Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
KING WOULD APOLOGIZE.

There had been great sympathy in England with Gustavius in his charac- ter as a Protestant champion, we are told by Stephen Crane in the August Nv Lippincott. Charles I himself was quite indifferent, but his subjects, par ticularly his Scotch subjects, We're anx- ious to be of service in the campaign.
 Various squabbles have been recorded as having taken place between the Scotchmen and Gustavius. One relates to Col. Seton, who was mortally of fend5d at receiving a slap in the face form the king. He demanded instant dismissal from the Swedish service, and it was given him. He was riding off toward Denmark when the King overlook him.
 "Seton," he said, 'I seeyou are great ly offended with me, and I am sorry for what I did in haste. I have a high re- gard for you and have followed you expressly to offer you all the satisfac- tion due to a brother officer. Here are two swords and two pistols; choose which weapon you please. and you shall avenge yourself if against me-
 This was too great an appeal to Se- tons magnanimity. He broke out with renewed expressions of the utmost de- voticn to the king and his cause. and they rode back to camp together.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

vizier flung in the air. He hit it sew eral times, too.
 When the Oriental potentate goes shopping it is good for the shopkeepers as well as for anyone who happens to be looking on. One day he saw large steel knife sharpener with a very elab- crate handle. He took a fancy to it and inquired what it was for. The shop man found that his verbal explanation did not enlighten the shah, so demon strated it's use on a knife. The shah turned away, evidently in high dud- geon. While examining some daggers in one of the shops he was seen play fully pricking the members of his suite in the back-doubtless to test the quality of the steel. Among his maj esties vagaries is Hate" dinner which he often takes al Il p. n., after the the ater. He and his suite occupy over 80 rooms at the hotel.-Paris Messenger.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Dakota, the length of which is about 500 miles.
 Five new Italian steamships are to be built to ply between Mediterranean ports and eNw York
 A Aphono-typewriter has been invent ed which is talked into on one side and delivers the uttered words in print at the other end.
 A newspaper CT sheet of paper tied to window or balcony of a dwelling house in Mexico indicates that there are rooms to let in the house.
 An odd cycling freak Is to trim a piece of brown paper to fit the lense of the lamp and in it cut the eyes nose and mouth. The effect is start ling.
 A man who owns a cocoanut grove in Venezuela is independent, as the fruit continues to ripen all the year and brings a good price. Each tree averag- es an annual income of five shillings.
 A rhinoceros bird, about the size of turkey, which was shot on the island of Java, had in it's craw a rim from d small telescope and three brass but tons. evidently belonging to a British soldier.
 The peasantry of Spain has learned to make roosters hatch eggs and look after chickens. while the hens, being at liberty, can and lay more eggs than they would if hampered by ma- ternal duties.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

been sick with fever for several days and was suffering with his head all the time. Tuesday evening he was | Mighty, and while in that condition took morphine hypOdermically and in- | formally. He took too much and was soon as limp as a rag. All the physi- clans in town were there as soon as his condition was learned and they left nothing undone to save his life. At S:S0 in the morning he was ali but dead but thsir untiring efforts finally sue ceeded in restoring respiration and he gradually recovered. His body is pret- ty sore from the whipping the doctors gave him with wet towels, which is one of the antidotes for opiate poison- ing. The doctor is still confined to his bed with fever, but is out Of danger. Dr. Cody is liked and respected in Je- rome for his good qualities, and every one was anxiously inuqiring about his condition all day yesterday. His wife is away taking in the Paris exposi- tion.
 Word was received in Jerome recently that Mrs Ralph Dillon had narrow escape from drowning while bathing at Catalina island, two weeks ago. She was saved by swimming master.
 H. w. Laskey returned from Pres colt yesterday, where he was trying to get a location to start a furnishing store. He telephoned over that he had secured place but was disappointed The council over there is determined to protect their home merchants who were burned out. That is right, too. If Je rome should be destroyed by fire again the people here would not allow outsid CTS to rush in and start up stores and saloons before they could get in new stocks of goods. It is true that men rushed in here after the September fire two years ago, but the town was not incorporated then, and there would have been no way to keep them out ex- cept by shotgun law. Misfortune heals wounds of long standing and makes men better friends. The Pres colt people all lost and will now pro tect each other if there is any way of doing it.
 The Jerome ice company has been formed in Jerome for the purpose of building an ice factory and handling ice and beer in the town. The ice and beer business was turned over to the new company this morning and will be handled by it In the future. w. C. Mill Ter, one of the company, is in Phoenix on business connected with the com pany. Their ice factory will either be put up at Jerome Junction or in the town of Jerome. The company should make great success of their enter prise, as ice and beer are both used in Jer1me quite extensively.
 Rev. Lee will be in Jerome on the 9th of this month, and will hold ser vices on the 12th. Mir. Lee is the Epis- copal minister for Jerome.
 Jerome was treated to a nice rain storm yesterday afternoon, that fresh ened the atmosphere and settled the dust. A few more of the same won't hurt us a bit.
 There is still talk of the smelter shut ting down for repairs, but it is still running full blast with no indications of doing otherwise.
 D. D. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
THE NEWS
 OFJEROME

Jerome, Ariz., Aug. 1.-(Special l. cor respondence of the Republican.)-It is not beyond the possibilities that the fuel used by the United Verde compa- ny in the near future will be oil. It is also in the bounds of reason that the oil will be produced in the newly discover ed regions near Mineral Point. The machinery for boring Will be on the ground in sixty days, or less time. The history of the discovery is az follows: A party recently passed over the coun- try two miles from the railroad, and de- tected the smell of petroleum in the breeze which vas blowing from d cer- tain direction. Investigating a little he found that the smell came from a little hill and a fiat mesa. Picking up some of the rock there he smelled it and found that it contained petroleum. He brought some of the formation to Jerome and gave it to Dr. Wood, telling him where he had found it. and all the particulars. Dr. Wood took the rock to the assay office and had it tested. The assayer told him to bet a few dol lars on the proposition. Dr. Wood sent a piece of the rock to California by a party who compared it with the crop
 
 state. The comparison showed that the Jerome rock was identical with the formation there. Everything being favorable Drs. Wood and Hart and their associates concluded to do a lit tie boring. They took up some ground and sent for the machinery pr. Wood says that if they don't strike oil they might strike water and that wa ter would be prety good. Oil is like gold, where you find it, and there is no reason why it should not be found in Arizona as well as in California. There are several pieces of the rock around town, and any one with any sense of smell can detect the odor of petroleum in 1t whenever it is broken or scratch ed With hard substance that will open up some of the little pores. It will be a great surprise if people are not flock ing in here from all over the territory to locate oil land whenever the facts become generally known.
 The council met last night for the transaction of regular business. As there was not much to be dcne except auditing some claims against the town, the council entered into a general dis cussion of the ever bothersome water question. The possibilities and proba- bilities of the outcome of the case in- volving the legality of the incorpora- tion of the town were discussed thor ouga.y. The only thing the council 'ou see to Go in the matter was to walt until Judge S,oan's decision was 1""de known. It is unfortunate that the people of our town have their hands tied so they cannot get water for pro- lection against fire. Every day there is chance for the experi= nee of Prescott to be repeated at Jerome.
 Dr. F. T. Cody came very near dying yesterday morning from the effects of an overdose of morphine, self admins tered, while out of his head. He had
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
LOS ANGELES. CAL

 lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final pronf .iii support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday. August 25, 1900, viz; Ar thur c. Wood, of Arlington, Maricopa County, Arizona, for the sw 4 sw A sec 27, and F SC 4 and ne A SC A sec 2S, T.. s, R. W, G. & s. R. B. & H. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John M. Evans, of Buckeye, Arizona, Moses E. Clanton and John K. Wood, of Ar lington, Arizona, and John B. Mont gomery, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July 23, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
ABOUT PERsIA's RULER

Here are some further details of the shah's daily life at Contrexeville. Af- ter consistently drinking his five large glasses of the waters between six and nine o'clock in the morning, his majes- ty walks out in the grounds of the ho- tel, followed at a respectful distance by the members of his suite. If the band strikes up Persian melody he hurries off to the band stand listens attentive ly to the end, and gives the performers a hearty hand-clap by way of encour- agement. The shah is a great dog lover and when he catches sight of one about the hotel grounds he Immediately dis patches a member of his staff to find the owner and offer him a price. He espied a fine pug the other day, and straightwaS offered $500 for the ami nal.
 It is amusing to see his majesty's soft and gentle manner to children. He often goes out of his way to pat lit- tie one on the head, and with few playful words the Oriental monarch gently slips a gold coin into the tiny hand. His majesty is a good shot. One afternoon last week he spent long time firing at a coin which his grand
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Sandringham, in very democratic fash ion. Once while some distance from home one of the tires of the duchess wheel got punctured. A young man, also on a wheel, was passing at the time and offered assistance to the party He put matters right and the duke thanking him said: No doubt you would like to know to whom you have done this kindness. This lady is the duchess of York and I am the duke. " The young fellow stared at them fixed ly for a moment, and, with smile on his face replied in jocular manner: "Only to pleased to be of service to the lady. Perhaps you would like 10 know who I am, too; I am the German en- peror' And with a somewhat knowing wink and a twirl of the head the cyclist jumped on his machine and rode off, no doubt under the impression that he had scored by his smart repartee.- New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
HISTORICAL LAND MARK
4 New Mason and Dixon Line to Be
 Surveyed.

Early in September the resurvey of the Mason and Dixon boundary line be- tween Pennsylvania and Maryland will be tegun. The commission having con- tlol CT the work will meet within short time to arrange the preliminaries. T. is composed of Dr. Henry S. Pritch- ct, sup ri1tenGent of the survey, pres isent; pr. W. B. Clark, of the Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, and Major Brown of Harrisburg, Pa. It is probable that Captain w. C. Hodgkins will be in direct charge. Captain Hodg- kfns is now in command of the coast survey steamer Blake in Porto Rico.
 Captain C. H. Sinclair, whose most recent work in this line was the survey of the California-N Nevada line, a dis tance of 450 miles, marked the bound ary with granite posts three feet in length They did not make very inn posing showing, as two of the three feet were under ground, but Captain Sin clair considers them very serviceable stones.
 "The taller the monument" he said "the more likelihood of frost and other agencies causing it to tilt, thus mar ring the accuracy of the marking.
 It is probable that these stones will be used in the Mason and Dixon mark ing About the only inscription Will be a 'P" on the Pennsylvania side and an "M' on the Maryland side, together with a reference to the authority under which the resurvey is to be made.
 The popular impression is that stone will be placed at the end of each
 
 ography has much to do with the ire quency of the marks, the idea being to locate them so that straight line from one to the next nearest can be easily determined by the surveyor. Stones are also placed at highways and impor- tant streams for the convenience of of- ficers of the law.
 Boundaries are not always marked with uniform monuments" said Cap tain Sinclair. While uniformity is aimed at, it would be very expensive always to maintain it. especially in re- gions isolated from railroads. It would cost a good deal of money to haul the stones to such places, so We do the best we can under the circumstances.
 'The stones with which the greater portion of the Mason and Dixon line is now marked were brought from Eng land. In the western part of Maryland and in West Virginia, however, mounds of earth and stone were heaped up to a height of perhaps eight feet. That work was done in 1767, yet in 1885 they were still two feet or more above the level of the ground, and were serving theiI. purpose fairly well. The survey OTIS had cut great Vistas through the woods along the boundary line as they progressed, and these remained with much distinctness."
 Librarian Burchard of the coast and geodetic survey is preparing some his- torica1 data dealing with the Mason and Dixon line, which will be printed as a government publication. The pa per will contain considerable matten gleaned from official records, that has never been published.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

(Homestead Application No. 2SO2, Com muted.)
 Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, July 21, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Phoenix, Ariz., on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1900. viz: Lawrence A. Wood, of Arlington, Maricopa county. Arizona. for the s1z neA and s1z nwA sec. ,, T. 2 S, R. W, G. & s. R. B. & M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John M. Evans of Buckeye, Arizona, Moses E. Clanton and John K. Wood, of Ar lington, Arizona, and John B. Mont gomery, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, July 23, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
AUGUST FLOWER.

Tt is a surprising fact" says Prof Houton, that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, have met more people having used Greens August Flower than any other remedy for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipa- tion. l find for tourists ard salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad feel ings from irregular habits exist, that Greens August Flower is a grand rem edy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and Indigestion" Sample bottles free at Wakelin's Pharmacy, or T. F. Hudson's.
 Sold by dealers in all civilized coun- tries.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Proposals for Hay, Barley and Flour. U. s. Indian Service, Blackberry. Ari- zona, July Il, 1900. Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals for Hay, etc." as the case may oe. and addressed to the undersigned at Blackberry, Arizona, will be received at this agency until two o'clock D. m. of Saturday, August 1, 1900, for furnishing and delivering as required during the fiscal year ending June SOth, 1901, about 66,000 pounds flour, 16,OO0 pounds barley and 10 tons of hay, as per specifications and in- structions to bidders obtainable here. brasKa; the Northwestern Manufac- For further information apply to Henry F. Ewing, Industrial Teacher.