davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-24
BELLEWYS COECH
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be so hard to pull, and there was q sense of
general relief when the specially bad piece of
road was gotten over. The relief was not, in
deed, wholly on account of the team, for there
was al ways some danger at these bad places
of general overturn in which all would lose
their seats.
1t must in truth be admitted that the main
effect OF the spectacle of the misery of the toll
ers at the rope was to enhance the passengers
sense OF the value of their seats upon the coach
and to cause them to hold on to them more
desperately than before. If the passengers
could only have felt assured that neither they
nor their friends could ever fall from the top,
it is probable that, beyond contributing to the
fund for liniments and bandages, they would
have troubled themselves extremely little
about those who dragged the coach.
am we'll aware that this will appear to the
men and women of the twentieth century an
incredible inhumanity, but there are two facts,
both very curious, which partly explain it. In
the first place, it was firmly and sincerely be-
lieved that there was no other way in which
Society could get along, except the many
pulled at the rope and the few rode, and not
only this, but that no very radical improve
ment even was possible, either in the harness,
the coach, the roadway, or the distribution Of
the toll. It had always been as it was, and it
always would be SO. 1t was pity, but it could
not be helped, and philosophy forbade wasting
compassion on what was beyond remedy.
The other fact is yet more curious, consisting
in singular hallucination which those on the
top of the coach generally shared, that they
were not exactly like their brothers and sisters
who pulled at the rope, but of finer clay, in
some way belonging to higher order of be-
ings who might justly expect to be drawn.
This seems unaccountable, but, as once rode
on this very coach and shared that very hallu-
cination, ought to be believed. The strangest
thing about the hallucination was that those
who had just climbed up from the ground,
before they had outgrown the marks of the
rope upon their hands, began to fall under it's
Influence. As for those whose parents and
grand parents before them had been so FORUM
ate as to keep their seats on the top, the con-
viction they cherished of the essential differ
ence between their sort of humanity and the
common article, was absolute The effect of
such delusion in moderating fellow feeling
for the sufferings of the mass of mon into
distant and philosophical compassion, is obvi-
ous. To it refer as the only extenuation
can offer for the Indifference which. at the ps-
riod write of, marked my own attitude to-
ward the misery of my brothers
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-24

GGR this ssae may be had the Printing Shop
$275; 500 $780,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-24
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-10-24
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The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
Woman'S Strategy.

Jack, said pretty girl tfo her brother the other day, I~@ant you to do something for me that's a good fellow.
 What is it? growled Jack, who is the brother of the period.
 Why, you know that wig and moustache you used in the the atricals?
 We'll?
 We'll, won't you just put them on and go to the concert tonight? Augustus and l will be there, and Jack, I want you to stare at me the whole evening through your glasses.
 What!-you want me to do that?
 Yes; and as we come out you must stand in the door and try to slip me a note-take care that Gus sees you, too.
 We'll, 1 declare!
 Because you see, Jack, likes me, I know; but then he's awful slow, and he's we'll off, and lots of other girls are after him, and and he's got to be hurried up a little as it were.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
YUMA. ARIZONA. WEDNESDAY. D
SUM MONS.
In the Justice Court, First Pre- cinCt, County of Yuma,
 Territory of Arizona.
Peter T. Robertson, Plaintiff,
 VS. Mrs. 5. ". Taylor, Defendant.
 SUMMONS.

Action brought in the Justice Court Of First precinct in and fer the county of Yuma, in the Territory Of Arizona. In the name of the Territory of Arizo- na:
 To Mrs. s. ". 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, if served within this precinct; but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served cut 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 at Yuma. this 18th day of October, 1901.
 GEO. H. MILES,
 Justice Of the Peace of said Precinct. First pub. Oct. 90, 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
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, 10000 and was paid by party of business men for a specific for Bright's Disease and Dis betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
 They commenced the serious inyesti gation of the specific Nov. l5, 1909. They interviewed scores of the cured and tried it out on its 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. p, eighty-seven per cent of the test cases were either we'll or progressing favOrably.
 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., 1901-12-04
He Was 8 Trump.

He had been hanging around my girl for some time," said a we'll known North Finder, ''and I saw that unless something was done before long he would soon become member of the family. 1 had drowned upon the matter right from the start, as 1 didn't think he was good enough for my daughter. But from the be- ginning l simply constituted a hopeless minority, as my wife thought he was a perfect para gon. 1 thought I knew better, and when one Sunday I saw him at a ball game l was sure of it.
 "Now, 1 am a great lover of the American game, and Sunday is the only day that 1 have time to attend. l have always been very careful to keep from my wife the fact that 1 ever attended a game of ball on Sunday, as she is a very strict church member, and views with horror anyone who seeks pleasure on the Sab bath. So when 1 saw the young man there at the game 1 thought I had found a way to bring her over to my side, knowing full we'll that if I did his chances of becoming a member of the fami- ly were mighty slim. l hadn't the slightest idea that he had seen me there, and I thought 1 could startle an admission from him that would show him up in his true colors, and without dan ger to myself. So when he call ed the other night, 1 said sud denly:
 |" Young man, where were you last Sunday?'
 "'Oh, sat just two rows ahead of you, he answered easily.
 "That threw explanations back on me and left me gasping for breath.
 "'Fine sermon, wasn't it?' he added a moment later, coming to my rescue like the trump he is.
 "'Oh, you dear old fellow, did you go to church and say noth- ing to me about it?' cried my wife. How lovely! What was the text?'
 q was simply incapable of an swering, and again that young trump filled the breach.
 |" Ninety and nine,' said he.
 ''The score wasn't quite as bad as that-almost though. Say! he's the finest young man that ever drew breath, and he can have anything that belongs to me. Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
In the Interest of Science.

A we'll known Australian visit ed his friend, Prof. Rice, at the latter's laboratory. The profes- sor was examining a dark brown substance spread on paper. "I say, would you kindly let me place a bit of this on your tongue?" My taste has become so vitiated by tasting all sorts of things"
 Certainly" responded the ver-accommOdating visitor, holding out his tongue.
 The professor took up little of the substance under analysis and placed it on the others tongue. The latter worked it around for fully a minute, tast ing it much as he would a fine confection.
 "Note any effect?" inquired the professor.
 "No, none"
 'It doesn't paralyze or prick your tongue?"
 '"Not that I can detect" 
 'I thought not. There are no alkaloids in it, then. How does it taste?"
 "Bitter as the dickens.
 "Rem-m; all right"
 What is it?" inquired the wis itor.
 q don't know. That's what Pm trying to find out. Some one has been poisoning horses with It."
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

As a specimen of what En- glishmen who become candidates for parliamentary honors have occasionally to put up with, the following little incident is relat- ed: Visiting a north country colliery during the mems dinner hour, a certain candidate was advised by his agent to ask "Old Ben," supporter who happened to work in the pit, to say a few words to say a few words to his mates. After some little persua sion the old man acceded to the request and this is what he said< "Weel, mates, 1 ain't agoin' ter tell ye as we're gettin' a real, straight, fair, honest candidate. You knows as we'll as 1 does as there aint no sich thing as a honest politician breathin' How sumever, I've heard both candi- dates, an I've picked oOt wot 1 think is the best of a sorry pair! Ye'd better vote for i'm, chapsi This" indicating the by no means comfortable candidate, "this is i'm" That was all.- Chicago News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
NOTICE.
in the Probate Court of the County of
 Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
Jn the Matter of the Estate of
 Ygnacia G. Figueroa,

l uuid, ICiIIiOiA Cl <AIlLCtAd' Jn the Matter of the Estate of
 Ygnacia C. Figueroa,
 Althee Modesti, executor of the es- tate of Ygnacia, c. FiGueroa, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order Of sale of all the real estate of said decedent, for the purpose therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before said court on Saturday, the seventh day of Decem- Der, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court, in the town and county of Yuma, Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said executor to sell the said real estate of the said deceased, at private sale; and that cory of this or der be published in the Arizona Senti- mel, weekly paper printed and pub liShed in this city and county.
 Dated this 9th day of November, 1901.
 A. FRANK,
 Seal Probate Judge.
 First pub. Nov. 6, 1901 II
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
A Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba Australia ]
 I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is au excellentmedicine. I have been suffering from a se- were cough for the last two months, and it has effected 6 cure. I have great pleasure in recommending it.-W. c. Wock- ner. This is the opinion of one of our oldest and most respected citizens and has Leen voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be bene fited as was MT. WOckner. This remedy is sold at COtter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

Location notices for sale at the Sen tinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
JUST WHAT YOU REED, File and I.t: oi:

 bills and papers. Quick, economical and order ly. The Simplicity Self-Binding Letter and Bill File beats any Sl.50 fife made. Sent any where all charges prepaid, for BOG, stamps or cash. Agents wanted everywhere, SIMPLICITY FILE CO.,, 1450 F!at5a5h ayc, Brooklyn New fork.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

POSTCFFTCE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to a. n. Week days 3. ID. to D. n. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (East and West) closes every day at z P. n
 R. E. Chandler P. NJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. Land office at Tucson, Arizona.
 Nov. ,. 1901

Notice is hereby given that James Camp whose poStofice address iS San Francisco Cali fOrnia has filed notice of his intention to make proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Re ceivcr at Tucson. Arizona, on Monday, Decem- Der 23 1901, fer the N F. 14 F Ii Sec. 3l, T. g. $. K. 2 w.. C. and $. R. and NJ, under the provisions of Section of the Act of Jap>ary h. 1901, opening the AgOdOneS grant to entry Said proof will be made by the presentation of such evidence as k required by the regulations of the Land Department.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Nov. 6 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04
Notice for Publication
 Homestead Entry No. 3642.
Department Of the Interior. Land Office at Tucson. Ari2nna.

Department Of the Interior
 Land Office at Tucson Arizona.
 Oct. 21, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following 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 Yuma, Arizona, on Saturday, December :. 1901, viz: Frank Webster, of Yuma. Arizona. for the N. W. !! Sec. :, T. g, s. k. 23 w., c. &s S R B. $ H.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Melville Greenleaf, George NJ. Doyle Ulysses G. Wilder and Robert $. Hatch, aiI of YiIma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First Publication Oct SO 1901
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

An irreverent gentleman claims that the fall of satan was caused by his stepping on peal of thunder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

The reason barbers are such good story tellers is because they illustrate their stories with cuts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-04

NvUMA LODGE NO. A. o. U. ". MEETS & cTcry Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend Yours in C. IT. and P.
 r. l.. EWING, M ".
 T. C. BLAISDEII. R.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

SHOULD never be mere 'log-rolling" az
fair, but designed In fact as well as in
theory 10 materially aid in the upbuild-
Ing OF the great commercial Interests Of
the Nation. This 4 unfortunately not
always the case and It is a knowledge OF
this fact that causes 30 much Suspicion
with reference 20 an measures Of his
Kind
TIE principle or policy Of river ana
HI ibor Improvement is too we'll fixed now
in congress to BE- conbate1 on general
principles The vast National iuterests
have demanded such work and the con.
stitution has fortunately been flexible
enough with Its genera welfare" clause
TO permit Of IT. But undoubtedly re-
form is possible In fixing the lines and
Justification for appropriations in that
direction. ldavoritIsm in one direction
may be at the expense OF merit in an
otter and apparent igbery in one case
may throw suspicion upon ;hc whole.
81 ought to be the pleasure as It IS
tn duty Of rne dlsntorested members
of the house to SEQ that rivers and
harhors bin Is measure against wal. n
no rational objection could be urged.
rather than to sttempf. as Is now the
rule TO block such Legislation altogether.
In short, broader craftsmanship Is
needed both in framing such measures
and In The opposition to them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
Two Old Citizens.

To the Editor of The Post.
Houston. TeMe. January l0.-Two of
fIouston's cid citizens died yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Woodbridge, civil engineer.
who had assisted in building railroass
and many other important works through
cut Texas and Arkansas. He has been
Frequently mentioned as a At person for
engineer OF Houston who II selected,
would, with his splendid abilities, soon
have made Houston as fine a drained
city as could be found in tho State. He
was member CT Dick Dcwling cam
and true Southerner. Captain Wo1d-
bridge died at Corpus Christi, Texas
Mr. James Ioole also passed away at a
ripe old age. He had been a citizen of
Houston for fifty years He was one of
the old-time Southerners, OF sgo llss In
tegrity and would rather have been on
the right side II a question than to be
president,
They were both members of Dick Dow
ing camp. and thus the camp is rspiily
being thinned out, and It's membership
though kept up to the standard by rev
additions. will in short while die of Old
aSe, as Will these who compose its mem
bers hip P.H.F.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
a QUESTIONABLE THEORY.

Dr. Reed OF the American commission
that has been conducting experiments in
Cuca az TO the cause or PROPAGATION Of
yellow fever announces that the expert
ments show that here is no contagion
from an infected person or from Infected
clothing rut that the sprcad cf the dis-
ease IS due chiefly 10 m squitoas. or
either agents. that carry the virus or the
bacterium from one person to another
by process 81 iaoculotion.
1t is going to require d vast amount Of
experimentation and demonstration ny
the yellow fever commission, before the
pearle Of the Southern states or the
medical profession in The South viii agree
that yellow fever Is not nrapagated by
infected peniCns or infected clothing. or
baggage, it may be true that mosaullnes
and flies are active agents in spreading
this disease, but long experience Of the
South has established the fat. also. to
the satisfaction Of pe pie and medi al
practitioners, that infected tlcthlug. or
baggage on furniture or dwellings propa
So SNitNN ANNbl Will a certainty ana "A
lapdity that are alarming. Nearly eveiy
epidemic We have hal in the south has
come through the entry OF infected per-
sons or baggage. ln some cases Tiers
could hardly have been any other cause
f,r the subsequent outbreak, though ar.
ter the sppoNlnce o. tho disease II mas
nave been rapidly scattered through suca
agents as DR.. Reed menions.
It is net probable, therefore, chat tn,
quarantincs of the Southern states vii
be at al relaxed In consequence of tlcs,
deducticns OF the government comnisslcr
in Rayaua, Ii will still be necessary. /
we would feel safe, to maintain a higl
degree oi sanitation in all our SvutheI
cities and towns. Uncleanilness not on,
breeds disease. bur 1t breeds the mosaui
toes and flies Int aid in spreading al
ease. III is something. indeed to lear
that the mosquito is 4 fruitful source o
contagion and 20 adopt, in consequence
additional precautions against The pes,
bat the mesquite is not the only pIopaga
tor a. dissemination In this ease TINT Is +
be dreaded or guarded usalnst--ne,
scientific theories 10 the contrary moi
withstanding
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
THE RIVERS AND nAuaon> NH

The Washington DISPATCHES tcll us thA
some members OF the lower house Of
congress who have been Disappointed In
getting recognition OF their distrlcts in
the rivers and harhors bill and a numoer
of others who do not represent district,
with any river or hsrbor interests. have
been vigorously opposing the wholo meas.
ure
These are very narrow grounds for men
VINO are legistating for a great Nation
TO take in opposition to an important
public measure. II is possible 10 see how
all men may ALLOW their dhsappolnt.
merits to control their ofiicial oonduet.
but those who are able TO look al N,
matter OF Improvement OF our rivers and
harbors grom DISTINGUISHED standnolnl
would naturally be expected 10 take !
broad view OF affairs and seek. Az least
10 improve a hill OF the character Of "A,
rivers and harbcrs bill rather than to kin
it.
There are undoubtedly many protest.
in all such bills that ought not 10 n,
shere. occasionslly worthy object /.
Ignored. but ottener unworshy scheme,
receive too much recognition. 'rae ais
tinctly Na'-cnsi or at least interstate
projects shoAtld receive first considera
improvements whose advantages /,
more than ono State or loraiity soul,
De easily seen. River and harbor meas
s;ies should stand exclusively on thei
merits III the general opposition to sue,
bins were honestly and patriotically di
rected TO refcrlning them on this pfln
cipls. no worthy object would be likeI
70 suffer and no mere job be likely. 4
secure recognition
IL 4 word, rivers ara barho,s bs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11

been thwarted in her purposes. she still
has access no the sea by the Houston
Direct Navigation company Sat has
brought about cheap freight rates and
has been and still is a power TO Hous-
toms vantage. In 1890 when the Hon.
Charles Stewart, that grand man, then
cur representative in congress, was ask
Ing for an appropriation to buy the Nor
gan interest that controlled the ship
chanr ell, he asked for naked statistics
and he would do the talking. The Cot
ton Exchange memorial showed that from
September l Ito February ~ idate of me-
moriaD 3l9,0 goo bales of cotton had gone
down the bayou in barges, to say moth
ing of either traffic the river and harbor
committee was astounded and expressed
surprise that far larger appropriations
had no1 been made to such great
waterway while far less deserving pro-
jects had secured greater amounts. With
but little discussion eighty odd thousand
dollars were appropriated and Buffalo
bayou and the ship channel made free TO
the commerce of the world.
In a report of the ship channel COM
nDttee, April Q, 1895, signed by myself,
T. w. House and John H. Kirby, It is
stated that from August 81, 1894, to
March s, 1895, the Houston Direct Navi-
cation company barges carried 45j Pa
bales of cotton, and of this amount de-
livered al the snip sides in the stream
we're $4,000 bales To say nothing OF
the other freight carried by the barges
to and from the gulf, this cotton state
ment clearly shows the Houston Direct
Navigation company under it's efficient
management as one Of the most potent
If not lthe leading factor in the upbuild-
ing of Houston.
No Vaccinations can deprive us of this
arbiter of freight rates. The great ad-
vantage Of factories and mills has been
fully exploited in your pages. We all
know cotton Is king, as the Houston Cot
ton Exchange has shown in the past
while OF late rice is crowned queen. and
tobacco made a member of this parlia-
menty All hail to Houston and her grand
future, and to this end she must work
and not sleep on her natural advantages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-11
coloneI ceInnltt.r nus, nn,.

Kansas City Journal
coioasl Richard Malcolm Johnston tells
a story Of an eminenJ Georgian. Walker
+ colquitt. who WIS a judge by day, a
divine at night. nd good deal Of man
ah the time. While serving as a fudge
en- zee Chattahocchee circuit. Coiquitt
was returning cne evening from church
N eeIiFany wish several menl5frs o. the
oar Wen, said he, my experience
today has been varied. aeld e,nr, ~
the forenoon, in the interval for dinner
niAde c pplitlca; speesh in the court
Aouse squire, held ccut IN he after-
room. after adioulning whipped 4 Wrz
Who made insll'lns remarks in my pres
enee ahout my room speech, and preaehe 1