davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
SU M MONS.
In the Justice Court, First Pre- cinct, County of Yuma,
 Territory of Arizona.
Peter T. Robertson, Plaintiff,
 VS. Mrs. s. W. Taylor, Defendant.
 SUMMONS.

Action brought in the Justice Court of First precinct in and for the county of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona. Tn the name of the Territory of Arizo- na:
 To Mrs. S. W. Taylor, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Justice Court of First pre- cinct in and for the county of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer to the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Yuma, in said county, within five days, exclusive of the day Of ser vice, after the service upon you of this summons, ifseved within this precinct; but if served without this precinct, but within the county. ten days; if served out Of the county, fifteen days: in all other cases, twenty days: or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand ct Yuma. this 18th day of October, 1901.
 GEO. Fl. MILES,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. First pub. Oct. 3O 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre- scription changed hands in San Fran cisco, Aug. 30, 1901. The transfer in vOlved in coin and stock SIP, ,500.0 and was paid by a party of business men for a specific fer Bright's Disease and Dia- betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
 They commenced the serious investi- gation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out On it's merits by putting over three dozen cases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy- sicians to name chronic, incurable cases and administered it with the physicians for judges. Up to Aug. 9, eighty-seven per cent of the test cases were either we'll or progressing favCrably.
 There being but thirteen per cent of failures, the parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The proceedings of the Investigating committee and the clinical report of the test cases were published and will be mailed free On application. Address JOHN J. FULTON COMPANY, 420 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
Mir. BIiffIeby's Butcher.

''In the butcher shop where I buy my meat" MT. Bliffieby said, 'I see come in occasionally an old woman to whom the butcher always gives something. The woman has basket on her arm, and when the butcher steps to- ward her she swings the cover around by the willow loop round the handle and the butcher drops in whatever he has to give her, and he always gives her some thing.
 "This may not be d chicken, nor even d turkey, nor yet sir loin steak, nor even a brace of chops. It is, in fact, just a chunk of meat. But it is worth something, and he is giving it to her. In cutting up meat he just lays aside some sort of pi e for the old lady when she shall come in.
 "And now, when she has come, he doesn't keep her waiting, like a beggar, but he leaves me and gets that piece of meat that he put aside for her and walks around the chopp;ng block by which she is standing and drops it in her basket, and smiles as he does this and says a pleasant word to her, and the old lady smiles and thanks him in return.
 "And then the butcher comes back to me and goes ahead with the work of slicing off my steak, saying as he does so, in an incl dental sort of way, fine weather we're having now after the rain.'
 "He's d peach, my butcher, but-then, I guess there are oth- CTS like him. New York Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
The Power of Wealth.

Little Francis, who has three brothers, but no sister, got the part of the chicken containing the wishbone the other evening, and after dinner he discussed the subject of wishes with his father.
 "S'posing," he said that you got a wishbone and could make just one wish that would come true, and I wanted a little baby sister and a pony and a million dollars, which would you wish for?"
 "Well, let me see," his father answered. "It seems to me that it would be best to wish for the baby sister, because I might be able to make a million dollars in some way, and then, of course, I could buy the pony for you"
 Frances sat solemnly thinking the matter over for awhile, and then said:
 "Oh, we'll, wish for the mill ion dollars.s If we have that we can hire the doctor to keep on coming until he brings a little sister anyway"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

Fish For Arizena.

c. W. Burnham, captain in the service of the United States fish commission, was a passenger for Capitan this morning. He goes as messenger with 200 black bass and 400 rock bass for the lakes of the Capitan Land and Cattle Company.
 These fish are very large, oc- cupying five cans. They are from the United States fish hatchery at Neosho, Mo. Cap tain Burnham's car was left at the Santa Fe depot, awaiting his return from Capitan.
 One of his messengers left this morning with fish for Roswell, another left for Flagstaff, Will jams, Jerome and other parts Of AflzOna along the line Of the Santa Fe Pacific, while yet an- other left last night for Deming and Arizona points along the Southern Pacific. In it's west ward trip the car had distributed fish, principally trout and bass, in Colorado and New Mexico.
 It is well known that the gov ernment is doing a great work in stocking the American rivers, lakes and artificial waters with food and game fish. As yet but little has been done in this far off corner of Texas. Paso News, October 30.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
A Desperate Man.

"No, Ga1ys McGoogle," he said in his deep and earnest voice life without you would be Cf little use to me-"
 "Do you mean that you would take the suicide route to escape it?" the fair girl murmured.
 "Yes," he answered, ''you have guessed it."
 "RerOlver or rope?"
 "Neither.
 Gas, then, or poison?"
 He shook his auburn locks and smiled at her baffled air.
 "What then would you do?"
 "Gladys," he slowly answered Eff you refuse my love I will take no chances of failing. I have determined to let 8 malari- ious mosquito bite me. ," That fetched her.-Cleveland Plain dealer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
JUST WHAT YOU NEED. File File and ,s.!aas bind
First publication, Oct. %, 1901

bills and papers. Quic!s, economical and order ly. The Simplicity elfBinding Letter and Bill File beats any st.58 file made. Sent any where, all charges prepaid, for 3Cc., stamps or cash. Agents wanted everywhere,
 SIMPLICITY FIiE CO.,, i450 FIat0ssh Ave, Brooklyn. New T0fk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
Don't Buy Cigars Now,

Mrs. Melton is not going to buy any more cigars for her hus- band. She almost believes now that all the jokes in the comic papers anent the kind of cigars wives buy for their husbands are true. She has insisted ever since Christmas, when she bought the first box of cigars for MT. Melton of purchasing all his tobacco for him.
 MT. Melton thought it would be too bad to tell his wife just how bad the cigars were, since her only object in buying them was to contribute to his pleasure, so he smiled as sweetly as he could and smoked the cigars like @ little hero. But in an unguard- ed moment the other night the truth came out. Mrs. Melton awoke some time after midnight with a start.
 ''John, John,'' she gasped, "there's a burglar in the house" "I "Oh, I think not," said her husband, sleepily.
 "Yes, there is" gasped Mrs. Melton, "I know it. "He is in the dining room. I heard him lighting one of your cigars" "One of those Pride of the Tenement that you gave mel"
 "Yes, that was the last box I | bought" "All right" sad John, turning on his side and shutting his eyes again. "Leave him alone. We'll l find his dead body on the floor tomorrow morning."
 Mrs. Melton says that John ! can just buy his own cigars now. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

YUMA LODGE NO. : X. Q. U. ". MEETS | every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit iag brethren in good standing gre invited to attend Yours iu c. H. and P.
 F. L. EWING N. ".
 F. G. BLAISDELL. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20
A Violent Attack Of eroup Cured.

''Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form," says Elder John W. Rog- CTS, a Christian evangelist of Filley, Mo. ''I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-20

Location notices for sale at the Sen tinel office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
ANOTHER WALL.

hp Perry the man afraid the yes
o rolratos
absurd statement that the withdrew
been
o y he
This besb negotiations he
The pomptcd
fomm constant
to
bs corporations which he areo'ps force
owes
general assembly tho bill
tho public
thoro'shprs Of Providence
provision which
o stations which the
Union
the portion %
Was not The politicians me city who
to ascous lot rse em?
-" ''r PER-,
40 pgres Il T. ne peoples IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
PEMBROKE HALL.
List OF Co-eds al Brown for
Coming Year Athletics.

The following young ladies have regis.
tered az Pembroke hall:
Josephine y. Armstrong, Worcester.
Mass; Mary r. Bannan. Providsnes:
Grace A. Barber. East Greenwich: Mar.
ion "A. Boun. Providence: Amey Boss
Pawtucket; Edith A. Brown, Taunton
Mass: Isabel NJ Brownson. Proyidencc.
Bertha A. Burlington. Providence; snral,
*. Cody, Providence; Letiiia ~. ,.ahoon.
"oonsocket; Frances n. Cameron, ProvI-
dence; Mile ID. Church. Bristol; Bertha
L. Clark. Chester, Conn; Clara l.. Cook.
Olive B. Eddy Mary l. Delaney and Flor
ence Il. Doane all or Providence; Lillian
IT, Fairbanks, West Mulbury, Mass:
Mary L. Gay, Attlcboto Mass;
Aida NJ. Greene, HorncIlesville. n. Y:
Bessie NJ. 1lenehan. Providence; louisa
X Holt, Pswtucket; Roberta A. Horton.
Providence; Helen T.. Humphreys, 70.
wanda, Penn; Harriet @. Lane. PYovi-
dence: Mary l.. Lsvisetfs Woonsockst.
Bessie NJ. Ieahy Pawtucket: Alice u
Macorhbcr. Attlcboro. Mass: Alice II.
Manchester, Providence: Helen T.. Man
chester Providence; Susan A. MAY.
ionids,' r. T.. Tdllian NJ Mead. MAYNARD.
Mass 4iarion Nudgley. Providence: Rer.
ma NJ. Mason, Georgiaviilc: Elizabeth
Perry. Apponaug; Jennie NJ Perry. Paw
tueket; tuith 7. Robinson, Proviosncs;
sarah g.. lt0ss, courtlsnd. n. T.; Lulu
Nnifrcd Simpson, Turtle Point, Penn:
Grace :. stevens. Willismsiown Mass;
Alice w. TrnVer. West Hartford Conn
Louise Whitcher, Providence; Cora H.
Whitaker, Providence; Inez r.. White.
more. Providence: Clara V. whltings,
Providence.
The most important gift which the uni.
versity has received lately Is collection
OF British and Foreign State Papers
In ~ volumes The papers were presented
by William V. Kellen OF the class OF "a.
and have been placed with the Wheaton
collection ~ internationa law books.
The trials were held this week for po-
sitions on the chapel choir. The men wbs
were fortunate enough TO be chosen ar-
remunerated for their labors by liberal
reduction OF their tuition. The following
have been selected.
Tenors-Cross, o3: Fletcher, o6; Hep
don, %; Powers. O2; schoss. "a
Second tenors-Lent suec. Moffst 'oeS
Paige. 02; Reese, 'O2
Second base-E. Appleton. 04; Harsr
Furner. "; Ward 02: H. w. White. o?.
Second base-E. Appleton, o.: Hsrk-
ness, oS; lnnis. o2; Sherwood, ~; n. J.
White 'Oe
Oreanist--Gene w. Ware, 90.
For the first time this year the football
practice was on the Andrews held. Rob-
irson, Gammons aud chase. who were
coaching did noe keep the men out very
long. but they made them play fast ball
while they were on the field. After the
usual routine OF punting and fackling.
I apt Bates selected first eleven and
lined them mp against the rest of the
men The order was as follows: Coulter
centre. Cook. right end; Webb, right
tackle; Dwyre. right guard; Johnson, left
guard; Hatch, left tackle: Abbott. left
end; Schwim, quarter Tarbell and Deni-
60. halves and Capt. Bates. FUN back. The
men individuals played very we'll con-
sidering IL WAS the first time they had
lined up for the season
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
NO ARBITRATION FOR BOERS.

According dispatch from The Hague, administrative
council OF the arbitration tribunal announce that is
incompetent deal with the appeal arbitration
Such will surprise among who
all familiar with the tribunal its Obvi
ouy such only when both parties interns
enal dispute aud further abide by the findings
In the of the Boe arbitration wholly and entirely i'm
possible, because the stronger beigeent Great Britain
consent to IL lest adverse decision against it, Fur
lermoe should the tribunal consider the bughes
appeal such action would nothing neither
compel Great Britain before enforce any
decision might reach Clearly then the administrative council
in conclusion that the appeal effectively
dealt with by it,
However much the Beers desire peace evident they
ready submit proposed by the poweru
invaders of their territory past week have
shown ha, though ssened still strong enough
in orce to strike their fees points effectively
They have series victories these opening days of the
South African spring that has caused dmay England led the
people ihere to wonder when the struggle will
The end sight and year hence the sturdy Boer
oyed their little republics In the meantime Great Brian will
the cost million dollars day is on the
OF such rich nation but price English people
must pay the carving of policy mons,rou greed con
eeved by Chamberlain in the British
ministry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
DIED.

BLOMQUTST-In this city, on the .sti
inst, oscar Frithof Leonard. son a
Frithof and Vahiborg Blomquist, aged
year. months, Il days
BREITSCHMID--O the 2sd inst, Anna
j.. wife of j. Fred Breitschmid OF this
city, in the iSd year of her age.
BRIGGS-in Pawtucket Sept % Louisa.
widow Of Henry Briggs, i'm her I2d year.
BUTLER-In Pawtucket. II. l., 2ith inst.
Elizabeth X. widow OF II. A. +. Butler,
in the 69th year Of Aer age
Iart-ln this city. 2ith .nst. entered 'utc
rest. Hiram Hart. In his nth year.
LANGsrAFF- East Providence. m The
2ith inst. Jane. wife OF George lang
STAFF, aged 65 years.
LEONARD-~In Pawtucket on the e5tb
inst. Elisa O., widow OF Charles Leon
ard, aged 81 years.
LliTHER--At Cordele. Ga, September
10Th, Jonathan u. Luther. IN his 74th
year. formerly Of Warren, r, 7.
MALONEY-In Arctic centre, r. T., 18Th
inst. John r.. Maloncy
MCRGATRoYD-A hts home In john
ston. r. T.. SEPT 2i Charles " Murgst.
royd formerly of Bradford. York ksh're,
England.
RANDOIPH-In Kingston. r. T.. ed inst..
Richard l<iddcr OF Chicago, ILL.,, son IL
srhe late Richard lldder and Isabella
w Randolph. Formerly of Blackstone,
Mass. ia the iith year ~ his age
wTNsoR-Tn Glocestcr on the eith inst,
Emily j.. wife of Albert Winsor. In her
18th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
PAWTuXET VALLEY

AZ tho annual communication AZ Ionic
lodge, No. ~ 4 y and 4 NJ. the fol.
lowing officers were elected FOR the year
ensuing: W NJ B Frank Hall: $. w.
Elmer saliohurs J W. Elmer J. Rath.
hurn treasurer. Amasa r Tabor: secre-
iary, Frank g Hates: chaplain. J. r..
lionkips s. ~. !. u. Heilary. j. \. job
$. Carpentor; SEN u. w NJ. Dcmiug: NJ.
u. c. Byron Franklin. tyler. u. n Bel
ipgton
The Willing Workers a society of the
Centrcvillc NJ e. church. Which has dur.
ing the mast Noar sccompi shed much
good In the charitable deeds performed
among the residents 90 that Village elect
"a the tpilowinR oatVcrs Yesterday after
noon for the ensuing YEAR President.
Miss Elizs Merrill. Vloe-preS dent Mr-
Arnold lanham. secrstarv aud traa 1. Ter
Mrs. Lorcna Gallhp
Two crops n the valley have not failed
The farmers. The earn crop which l.
USUALLY NerX light ~ unusnaly heavy.
aud the crauherrN crop PROMISES Ia be the
blrgest reapcd in Ncars
At the meetiug of Clrclc T. fEspercncc.
held in "a Jean a. ptiste han Arctic.
last eNonins. four caud|astes we're in
itiated and four appllcs stions uera re-
CeiNed This society Is the largest Of its
order In the entire valley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
ROCKEFELLER SELECTS A HOME
In NEW YORK FOR HIS BRIDE.

On their Homecoming from & ir bridal
tour John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. and his
bride, now Miss Abbie Green Aldrich. are
TO MAKE their home in handsome new
house in Fifiy fourth street, New York.
Just across from the residence Of John ID.
Rockefeller
Reparts that young AIR. Rockefeller
might settle in Deyonshire. England. or
tnat he was 10 occupy constantly his
fathers place a. pepsntieo. near Tsrry-
town, or new mansion 10 he built on
uitermilk iIili opposite. were set at rest
by Mr. Rockefeller leasing through ~. W.
Nichols, and then through Psase A. Eli
man, the four story residence al IL West
Fifty-fourth street. which directly over
looks his ather's private skating rink
lie has taasn the house furnished and
ready for occupancy. Ills lease begins
Nov ], and continues for three years His
wedding is iO take place October s pre-
sumsbly al the home OF the brides faith
~ Senator Aldrich, oR Warwick Neck
As hr. Rockfeller has ordered certain
slight changes In the house. to be COM
pleted By November ]. II Is believed he
aud his bride will have finished their
wedding Journey by some date close 10
that
Just suited TO bridal couple seemingly
ia the delicscy and beauty OF it's furnish
ings, { g new home or Mr.. Rockefeller
ana mis- bride has been on. ted with un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
0LNEYviLlE.

young man who does not care TO have
MS name known mourns the loss of seven
or the canine specie and he has an idea
ana SO have the police Of where they
are. Six of them were puppies and the
seventh was the mother OF them. and
they were all enjoying life highly be-
nina the stove in his home The young
mans mother went TO front room I'm
the house about o'clock in the afternoon
Yesterday and when she returned to the
room found that the pupies, their mother.
box and blanket had disappeared She
al once sent word 10 the police and they
got an excellent description of the young
man who was seen coming out of the
yard carrying the box and the mother
dog following close behind him. The
owner of the dogs says that the brood was
worth $50.
Yesterday one OF the local stable men
furnished drummer and his wife with a
team and an hour later the horse came
back, and as some might have thought
was I'm charge or the drummer and his
wife but was not. The drummer went
into store on Atwells avenue and left
his wife seated I'm the carriage. and She
becoming somewhat tired OF waiting for
her husband, took out the whip and be-
gan TO strike an object in the street with
II. The horse being somewhat afraid of
whip began TO walk, and as the woman
knew nothing about the management of
horse she became somewhat afraid and
shouted whoa. but the horse didn't
whoa hun kept walking faster until il
began to trot and when the corner OF
Broadway ana Valley street was reached
the horse was going az a fair rate OF
speed, but not fast enough to make many
think hut what II was under control of
the woman Tho horse made it's way TO
the stable and when IL was about 10 enter
stumbled and fell and ID was then that n
was learned that the horse had been go.
ing at it's own will. The woman said that
she had called urou number Of men to
stcp the horse but they all locked at her
and supposed that she was crazy
Last evening reception was rendered
the Rev. j. v. Osterhout their being about
900 present William T.. Clarke. Charles
W. Calder and Earl v. Mason assisted.
During the pleasant exercises these
gentlemen we're presented with handsome
boQuets Of flowers. There Was an ex-
cellent literary and musical program rend-
cred and a light luncheon was served
One Of the sights OF the square yos-
ierday was the arrival of French fam
ily. which consisted of father. another
and Y chiidren. tho oldest child being less
than 10 years old When they aighted
from The ear they headed for Manton
avenue. Indian lile style
The high Wind Of Yesterday did much
damage to the drapinRs on the many
buildings and much was so badly used
up that u was necessary 10 take the re-
mainder down.
krsnk Ryan Of Susquehanna. Pa. Is
visiting friends here.
Bud or Hope Lodge. 7. ~. q. r. NJ T..
and the local branch % the y q. " ~
held veif attended meetings last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

impeacbsble taste. It's front. OF cDmpsr-
stiyely plain design, gives little hint OF
the richness Of the interior decora ation
and furnishing
With its front OF white limestone pre-
ssnting rather plsin sxpanse for it's
imposing 70 - stories. the house gives a
hint OF substantial wealth. IL is twenty
1--WE feet wide, snd thereby well proper
toned a. 90 front. Platform steps lead
mp TO "A handsome entry.
ON the right on entering is the parlor.
most delicate In its decora lion OF all the
rooms White and gold form the finish OF
the woodwork. pink silk drapes the walls
and white and gold furniture, with heavy
upholstering la delicate pink silk, Nils the
room. ON the same floor il the dining
room. In English style. having duarteFed
oa.. wainsoOtine and furnishings and
beamed and panelled ceiling. The sitting
room occupies the second floor front,
over ine parlor. and is marked by almost
the same dslicacy of treatment. The bed
rooms on this aud other floors have i'm
laid furniture OF special design.
In the house are three bathrooms, tiled
a supplied with sprays. Heat is supplied
by steam taken from street pipes. The
kitchen and the servants quarters are
exceptionally well provided.
From the front windows Of his residence
Mr.. Rockefeller. Jr., will he able 10 look
almost into his fathers house. I'm the
south side OF The street and nearer the
ith avenue corner, lie will also he able
TO see across his fathers yard the home
OF Mrs. Prentice, a sister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26
DEATH FROM YkWNING.

II have spent good many minutes Of
my life supporting the whole weight of
my body In midair by my teeth" said
Mile. Ant the pretty and daring trspezist
at keiths. Yet I have never yet hung
in space and my life depending on my
ability 10 hold on. without wanting to
sneeZe. or cough or yawn.
II once mentioned this fact TO a doctor
and he told me it was the outcome OF too
great strain on my nervous system.
Many athletes laugh at nothing as they
are bending over the line waiting for the
handkerchief TO fall. All trapezists de-
clare they suffer IN the same way, and ex-
pect that some day the longing Will be-
come so strong that they will give way
TO IT, This may account for the other
wise almost supernatural accidenst con-
tinuslly happening in our profession. IL
this surmise is correct, some 80 per cent.
OF trapezists die from yawning."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-26

are brought out with marked skill and
hdelity 10 nature,
The outer slope OF one OF the levees.
which enclose the river for hundreds of
miles, IL clearly drawn, while the red
wheel temporarily unshipped 10 relieve
the steamboat from it's weight. looms up
Ike porcupine In the middle distance.
Other notable landscapes in the colfec-
tloh are Rocks ana Sea- scene at
Newport.
THE Chemist" "A Southern Bayou "
rhs summer Girl" and ''The Falling
snow"
The exhibition will remain open daily
until October 1lth.
n -eswithoseada ed 'shdsrman 'erkfso ausc