davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
Tn the Justice
 Court.

Springervi1le Precinct, county of Apache, Territory of Arizona Gustave Becker
 J. H. Hart.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Springeaville Precinct. in and for the county of Apache in the Territory of Arizona
 IN THE NAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA:
 To HI. Hart, ...
 .. Defendent, GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and requested to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Springervil1e Precinct. in and for county of Apachein the Ter. of Ariz. and answer to the complaint filed III said Justice Court, at Springervi1le in said county, within five days. exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this Precinct. but if served without this Pre- cinct, but within the county, ten days; If served out of the county, fifteen days, in all other cases twenty days. .-. or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand at this 22nd day of June 1901.
 Anthong Long, Justice of Peace of said Precinct. (First publication June g, 19O1.l
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Jos. Uda11 assessed 4 work horses 15o.oo raised value of land 116 50 assessed lot and imp. in Edgar 85o.oo assessed land 2o7. So Tedoro Vigel assessed value of imp. 5o.oo Western Union Telegraph Co. raised on $40 miles of Poll line carrying 4 wires 2174. % w. E. Wi1tbar1k raised on land 5o.oo assessed Poo sheep 400. co Wells Fargo & Go. raised on safe, library, stock of goods and me chanic tools Poo. % J. M. Wyant raised stock of goods 3o7OO E. s. Wakefield assessed ? Stal1ionS loo. co assessed land and imp. 45O.oo Jno. E. White raised on stallion 2o.oo| Sol. Waite raised on lot 25.oo B. H. Wilhelm raised house hold goods 2o.ooI 5 stock horses 5o.OOI c. E. Wi1tbank raised 20 stock horses 2oo.oo The Board of Equalization ad- iourned now until the 21st day of August 1901 at 10 o'clock a. III
 A. V. Gibbons. l Attest.
 Monico Garcia,
 clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
The Board of EQudIidz- tiOn met at their office in St. Johns, Apache Co.
 Arizona.
 July 10, 1901.
July 10, 1901.

J. T. Rothlisburger rais-
 ed 10 stock cattle 140.0l raised on value of laad 433.1. raised on value of land
 and imp. 13O.Ot
 W. D. Rencher raised
 on land 75.O(
 J. B. Richey raised on
 value of land 12O. 5c
 Cruse Rubi assessed
 imp. 10000 assessed one D. COW 18.OC
 Frank Ruiz assessed organ $500
 Amb. Romero assessed } stock cattle 42.OO raised on work horses 2O.OO Chas. Riggs assessed 4 head work horses 10000
 Cando Sandova1 raised 200 head of sheep 10000
 Slaughter & Cande1aria reduced on stock of goods 5000 lot and imp. 125.00
 Jacobo Sandova1 raised 200 sheep 10000
 DeSiderio Smith assessed imp on poss. right 5000
 Vidal Sandova1 raised 10 stock cattle 140.00
 D. w. Sanders Jr. raised value of imp. 12O.00
 Joe Strad1iug raised on imp. 75.00
 St. Johns Water Works raised on value of land 5000
 Edna Shreeve raised on imp. 5000
 A. & B. Schuster raised on stock of goods 150O.O0 raised 1000 sheep 100000 Arthur Slaughter raised S0 stock cattle 700 00 | s. J. Saffel1 raised imp. 15O.O0 on stock of goods 10000 ?. E. Slaughter raised 200 ,attle 2S0.00 Manuel Sanches assessed work horses 5000 wagon 40.O0 harness 40.OO rouse hold goods 5000 Philip Salazar raised ,n imp. 5000 Rafail Sonora reised ,0 sheep 10000 w. F. Slade raised personal property 158.oo Manuel Tafol1a raised and and imp. 23o.oo 1n work horses 3o.oo Nicolas Chaves raised mp. on poss right 5000 W. A. Penney raised yalue of land and imp. 195. .oo Mrs. Nadice Thompson ,aised 75 stock cattle 1o5o. .oo The Board takes a recess until | o'clock p. III.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

THE ONLY True Blood Purifie,
 prominently in the public eye to- day is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Therefore get Hoods and ONLY HOODS
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03
The Home Gold
 Cure.

An Ingenious Treatment by which DrunkardS are Being Cured Daily in Spite of Them
 selves. No NOxiOuS Doses. No Weakeu9 ing of the Nerves A Pleasant and Positive Cure
 for the Liquor
 Habit,
The St. Johns herald., 1901-08-03

Monico Garcia,
 clerk.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
Dorothen Dl... Blrthplnce.

The National Dorothea Dix Memorial
association apnounces a fair to be held
at Hampden, Me, on Oct. 23 and ~.
The proceeds are to be added TO the
fund already started by the society to
complete the payment for the old farm
homestead WHICH was her birthplace
and which is already in the possession
of the society. Names daughters every
where are asked TO contribute articles
to the fair, and it is hoped that any
who are centenarians, or nearly so,
Will send specimens of their work.
The centennial anniversary of Doro-
thea Dix's birth falls in 1902, and it is
hoped TO have the birthplace free from
all incumbranee by that time.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

governor, not even the president (most
simple but most potential OF tltlesl. but
only "the major.
Il want to see the majorr' is her con-
stant plaintive and most pathetic cry.
1t was Major Mckinley, the young
hero of the war. returning home with
the modest commission bestowed upon
him 10y President Lincoln for gallant
ry In battle" who won her admiration,
affection. and love. 1t was Major Nc
KinIey With whom she began the mar
ried life destaed to be in turn so hap
py. so sorrowflll. so pitiful and so trag-
ical in its termination.
1t was '4he ma jOr'' who made the
most devoted and tender and chfvalric
OF husbands. watching and guarding
and sustaining her 'for better. for
worse. in sickness and in health" un-
der trials that the world knows not of.
with unfailing constancy and unreck-
oning self sacrifice.
And now 1.-THE major" is gone, and
there is no one Ieft-neither parent nor
child. brother nor sister. The president
is dead: long live the president, But
1.-THE major" is dead. and his widow
sits forever desolate and alone. with
Grief as her abiding guest and Memory
and Hope her only comforters.
''Oh. the pity of it"' New York
World
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
PRINCESS Rosr1aL1osc1.

Rospigliosci, whose family has fur
nished no less than two popes 10 the
Roman Catholic church and whose
name has for centuries been one to
conjure with in the Latin kingdom.
The prince is very wealthy. while the
Reids are only in comfortable circum-
stances.
The princess has been married be-
fore. Her first husband was Frederic
II. Parkhurst, young lawyer from
Maine, whom she met in Washington
while she was n young girl. They
were married i'm 1887 and divorced in
1898. Her income has been her ali
mOny.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
Mrs. John G. NIIIburn.

While the name of Milburn has since
the attack or President Mckinley be-
come almost a household word. and
though John G. Milburn was Nyell
known even before, very few bLve
heard of Mrs. John G.. Milburn[ In
reality Mrs. Nilburn is u potent fae or
in home and society i'll Buffalo. it
club life knows her not.
She is a woman of splendid chars 4
ter and strong physique and would1 :
of inestimable value in the larger d
fairs of life. but Mr.. AIilburn is stfl
sufficiently English to prefer women Id
private and deprecates their being
prominent in a public way.
In fact. he has stated that he does
not believe in womeh's clubs and
thinks the home n sufficient outlet for
her energies: hence Mrs. Milburn's
membership in the colony of unknown
wives of well known men.-New York
Times.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
A New Arm Scnrf.

a new method of covering the arm
with low cut gown and yet dispens-
ing with the sleeve is to make use of
the tulle scarf. \ good deal of tulle is
required, as the tulle scarf follows the
lines Of the decolletage and softens the
sharpness of outline. The shoulder is
covered with Il small puff or butterfly
bow of tulle, and from beneath this
start two ends of a short tulle scarf,
which are tied just above or at the
elbow in a neat bowknot with short
ends. This aerial sheath is an excellent
apology for the sleeve. 1t is called the
arm scarf.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
G,jy WOmsS58
go VOID
SHE'S A PRINCESS NOW.
An American wOman's Alliance with
N Famous Italian Family


On Aug. PC ut the palace OF the
prince. near LampOrecchio, Italy. Miss
Marie Jennings Reid was married TO
Prince RospigliOsci. Miss Reid was
born in New Orleans. though her home
for several years before going abroad
TO live was in Philadelphia. She comes
OF an old and arlstocratIc American
family.
Her ancestor 1t was who designed
the present American flag. Her grand
father was United States minister to
Italy. From her mothers side the blu
est blood of Kentucky flows in her
veins. Her uncle is General di Cesno-
In. director of the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art in New York, with world
wide fame as an archRologist.
The fairy prince is none other than
the head of the oldest noble house in
Italy-the enormously wealthy Prince
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

At a children's party given this sum-
mer every boy and girl represented
some character in n historic novel. 1t
was more amusing than book party
and quite as pretty as a fancy dress
ball. as every one wore picturesque
costume. Dorothy Mannering and Rich
ard Carvel led the procession, she in a
dress of old brocade that, by the way,
had seen service in the days when Rich
ard Carvel was alive, if lie ever was.
Following them came characters from
''To Have and to Hold" and THE Hell
met of Navarro and all the others the
land is now so familiar with.
Even General Washington was in the
scene, so he could dance with Janice
Meredith. and doughty little Paul Jones
led the Virginia reel with the lovely
English girl from ITO Have and to
Hold"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
Pan-AmeriCan
Exposition and
Niagara Falls.

Effective October 5, round trip
tickets to Buffalo and return will be
sold every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday in October at the above ex-
tremely low rate, good for continu-
Gus passage going and returniny, and
to be good in coaches only. Return
limis on tickets sold on Tuesday,
leaving Buffalo up to midnight of
Sunday following date of sale; on
tickets sold on Thursday. up to mid
night of Tuesday following date of
sale; on tickets sold on Saturday, up
to midnight of Thursday following
date of sale.
Call on or write Agents ''Big Four"
for full information, time of trains,
circulars of the exposition, etc.
WARREN j. LYNCH. WI DEPPE,
Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. Asst. 6. P. & T. A.
Cincinnati, o.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
Hi. Ability.

"And how is my old school friend
Bimson getting on?" said the man who
had returned TO his native city after a
long absence.
F.. "Oh. he's doing first rate"
But he was such a bright boy we al
ways expected he would display espe-
cial ability"
"Well, l don't know that he hasn't
displayed especial ability"
II never hear him mentioned in con-
nection with any of your elections"
NO; that's just the point. He has
shown ability to go ahead quietly and
build up n business. He doesn't have
TO run for office. ce.'-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
The Presldent. md woman snnrage.

The Presidents and woman SunrnEe.
Roosevelt is the first president of the
United States since Abraham Lincoln
who had expressed himself publicly
in favor of woman suffrage before at
tanning the presidency. Cleveland
proved himself favorable TO it by ac-
tions rather than words. as he signed
bills giving women partial suffrage in
New York when he was governor OF
that state. Hayes favored il in his
quiet way. and helped the senior editor
Of The Woman's Journal to get a wo-
mans rights resolution through the
national Republican convention Of
1872. Garfield recognized its growing
Importance. He said, Laugh as we
may, put it aside as jest if we will.
keep it out of congress or political
campaigns, still the woman question is
rising on our horizon larger than the
size of Il mans hand, and some solution
ere long that question must find
Some other presidents were believed to
be more or less friendly to 1t. but
Roosevelt and Lincoln have been the
only ones to put themselves conspicu-
ously on record.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
Wearing Mourning For the Presi-
dent.

Members of the New York city chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution age wearing mourning for
Il period Nf thirty days for President
Mckinley. This was done at the suG-
Eestion of the chapter regent. Mrs.
Donald Mclean, who sent notices To.
each member, requesting them to wear
a small badge OF mourning upon the
left breast for period of thirty days.
beginning with the date of the presi-
dents deathSSept. II. This badge con-
sists of a small piece of Grape or other
soft black material fastened to the
corsage by the insignia of the ID. \. X.
or the pin of the New York city chap
ter, II. 4. r.. or by a miniature flag of
the nation.-New York Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
Pie Empires. FreaerIck Monument.

Phe Empress Frederick monument.
Professor Uphues has finished the
sketch of the empress monument and
showed it to the emperor. The bust OF
the empress is placed on slender ped
estal. representing her at about the age
of forty The head is adorned with u
crown, and the right hand holds the
regal robe together over the breast
Below is the inscription, surrounded
with n wreath, Victoria, Empress
Frederick" On the steps lies a palm
interviewer with roses, to which, in ac-
cordance with the wish of the emperor,
passion flowers have been added, as a
symbol of suffering. For the rest the
sketch pleased the emperor exceeding
ly, and he found the head very good
and lifelike. The bust, twice the nat
ural size, will be wrought in marble.
The pedestal will be of red granite,
while the wreath and the palm Will be
cast in bronZe.-London Telegraph.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

A very young woman of Syracuse is
paying her way through college by a
domestic occupation on a large scale.
Even as child her spare time was
spent in fruit canning and jelly max
ing, and this work she has found more
lucrative than undergraduate teaching
in order to secure money for her uni
versity expenses.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Many cloth and wool costumes have
their edges cut in square tabs. which
are about an inch apart. The tabs are
stitched down on an under band of con-
trasting color in silk, often dotted in
black, steel or silver. The effect is cas-
lily obtained by an ordinary dressmak-
er. yet is decidedly modish.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
Critical.

She-You don't love me as much as
you did or you would have stayed lon
ger last night.
He-But you insisted on my going.
"And if you had loved me you would
not have gone."-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Mrs. Eames and Miss Sayre of Mont
Clare. ILL.,, have been made captain and
assistant marshal of the fire depart
ment. The places are not sinecures,
and it is no new thing for women TO
fight fires in Mont Clare, as most of the
male population is in Chicago all day.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
6fThe MaIor.n

To Mrs. Mckinley the dead chief
of the nation, whom all the
world honors and mourns. is still "the
the congressman, not the
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Greatness is to take the common
things of life and walk truly among
them.-Oliye Schreiner.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Nellie Brown, granddaughter of John
Brown. the Kansas abolitionist, is
Salvation Army lass at Astoria. Or
Her fafher. Solomon Brown, one of the
famous border fighters sons. went TO
California after the civil war and sub
sequently located in Oregon.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Black velvet applique is in evidence
at all the shops, and there are. too.
beautiful velvet appliques of softly
shaded colors which promise stunning
effects upon gowns in white or soft
pastel tints.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Kindness gives birth to kindness and
love to lOve.-Mme. Necker.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
TRATul.

-. L. Springfield. Peoria.
Quincy via Galesours
and Sterling.....--...-.-
Peoria, BeerdstOwn, Bur
IingtOn, Denver sno
West. .-..ss -. .-s.
St. L, KaS- City, Denver
and Pacific Coast via
GAleSburg g.....-..-.. -.
Sterling and points inter
mediate. 1900
East Moline, Suburban 80.
St. l., Denver ana west
Clinton and Dubuque-----
Davenport and Clinton
Clinton, Dubuque, La
Crosse, St. Paul, Mimi
& West and ". w..
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Without perfect
physical health and
strength man s best
ambitions are un-
realized.
Null s Grape Tonic
gives that strength
and ambition so
necessary to either
physical or mental
action.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22
/ LEAVE. ARRIVE.

LMNG AAnAN
s7:I5 am $3.50 am
t2:4o pm tIR:iI pm
TBS pm S7:I6 pm
t7:25 pm f7:i5 pm
: $3.50 sn
1880 am $3.50 An
$50 am
S7:15 pm s7:l0 am
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

sDaiiy. +Dany except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, q
OST. PAUL railway D.,
l,oHyyS RI & ". W. passenger sta
IZZ,--,,-S.I,,,( IZS tIon at foot of Seventeenth
GtiALZMHkN street. George w. Wood,
-SSKlZRJ$ agent. The trains for Du-
~ buque and points north run
via Illinois side of river. Trains for Freeport
and Milwaukee viii run via Davenport, Clln-
toa and Savanna
All trains win connect at Savanna for points
east and west.
TRATFs- | LEAvH. ARRIyh
Dubuque and St. Paul
Passenger. r...-----....--.. I'D am ll.5O aL1
Accommodation ........-. lO:l5 am ll:lo am
Dubuque and St. Paul
Passenger. r.........-..-... 3.OO pm s.i9 pm
Milwaukee ExpreSS.....-. I:OO am Hlo pm
Freeport Express -........i 4:2O pun l:4O an
All trains daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

II Puny Man Could Accomplish Ell
ther of These Impossible Things,
He Could Cause ''the Wreck of Mat
ter and the Crash of Worlds"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-10-22

Peoria, SpIingheld, St. l.,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati. sS:05 am 1000 pm
Peoria, Springfield, Indian
apoIis, Cincinnati Bloom
Ington. ST. Louis. l:45 PM 80 pm
Peoria Express. ............ 7s35 pm
Peoria, Indianapolis, Gin
cfnnatI. Bloomington ..-- 1923 am
Cable Accommodation. 80. ZOO am
Sherl ard Accommodation. 9:i5 ami $50 pm
Cable & Sherrard Accom-. 3:30 PM 2:20 pm
Cable & Sherrard Accom- s:35 am
Trains marked are daily. All others daily
eKcet Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
BITTER FIGHT IS ON.
STATE OF WISCONSIN AND ZOE
COMPANIES CLASH.
CORPORATIONS GROW DEFIANT
Decline to Obey the Law and Will
Court Legal Proceedings by the
Great Authorities Of the
Commonwealth.
(By Associated Press.)


Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. a5.-1ndicatipns
point to an interesting fight between
the ice companies and the state. 50:
The last legislature passed law tax-
ing the ice companies 10 cents for each
ton of ice shipped from the state. ~ rs
The companies made hard fight
against the bill but We're unable to pre-
vent its passage. Jo}
The bill provides that the companies
or individuals intending to cut ice for
shipment out of the state must apply
for a license from the secretary of state
prior to September /.
This provision has been ignored.
None of the companies have made
such applica ton. and although the sec
rotary of state would be accommodate
ing enough to date back the licenses.
provided they We're asked for, the COM
panies show no desire to take advantage
of this opportunity.
1t is learned that two companies which
ship out thousands of tons of ice each
season will proceed with their cutting
this winter as usual and let the state
initiate proceedings.
Then the law will be taken into the
courts on the ground that it is uncon-
Stitutional.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
VAN SAINT WILL FIGHT.
He Will Do Things in the Railway
Combine With His Own Money.
(Ry Assoc;o+o.J pracs>

(By Associated PreSS.)
st. Paul. Nov. Ex-Governor Van SAINT
has determined to fight the great railway
combine. He has decided to call an ex-
ira session of the legislature for the
purpose OF providing funds for the legal
battle. and says that should the legisla-
ture fail to appropriate the amount asked
for. says he will use his own fortune +
carry on the contest. SGs
While the governor declined to make
public his plans for prosecuting the
fight. he does not deny that he has de-
cided upon an extra session. This de-
conference with the heads of various
departments and the chairman of the
house committee on appropriations.
One hundred thousand dollars will bf
asked for to cover the expenses of hiring
counsel to assist the attorney general and
for other emergencies. Beyond appropri-
believe the legislature can aid him ma.
terially
The antitrust and anti-consolidation
laws upon the statute books of this state
are looked upon as embodying the limit
of legislative powers, and the fight will
be made in the courts.
Although the governor does not antic-
ipate that the legislature will hesitate to
make the appropriation, he states should
it not do so he will use his own private
fortune to carry on the struggle until it
is exhausted or he has gained a decisive
victory. ia
The call for the extra session will prob
ably not be made until the first of the
year. and the date for converting win
likely be February 1.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

The mistake was once frequently
made, after clearing one district. OF pur-
suing the Beers Immediately into an
other and allowing them to break BACK
into the first.
To obviate this. now that he has
cleared the midlands, General frencn
has been obliged to allow the enemy t"
remain in comparative quiet in the
Barkley east district until he has made
sure that they will not break wesi. when
he will proceed against them.
The building of a line of block houses
from the north southeast to Dordrocht
which is now in progress. WILL it is said.
prevent the Beers breaking west.
The columns now operating in this dis
trct. If they succeed in clearing the
country, will practically free the colony
east of the main line from Cape Town
to DeAar of Beers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
DOMESTIC DISCORD
NEW LIGHT SHED ON ILLNESS OF
QUEEN WILHELriINA.
VIOLENT SCENE with HUSBAND
Refusal to Pay His Debts Brings on
Wordy War, After Which
Prince Henry bushes
Away.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 25.-In connection with
Queen Wilhelmina's illness, the following
particulars have been published:
1T seems that before his marriage.
Prince Henry lived for time at pace
beyond his means, and, as a consequence,
fell into the hands Of money lenders.
1.-THE debts he contracted in those days
were to be settled after his marriage
to the rich young queen. and quite re-
Gently Henry made a clean breast of
the matter to her.
Upon learning all the particulars.
Queen Wilhelmina declined point blank
to pay her consort's debts, the result
being that a violent scene took place
between them. which ended in Henry
rushing away to Germany and Will
helmina being taken ill.
1T is said only the most implOring
kilograms sent to him by the queens
mother, Queen Emma, induced Henry.
to return to Holland. fnr*@ I'd :
1.-THE queens mother is anxious to
preserve appearances, at least. Since
his return to Holland, Henry has not
been once to the palace where his queen
is.
LAS proof Of the serious character of
the queens illness. In spite of all re-
assuring reports to the contrary, may
be mentioned the fact that the recent
official gazette did not contain single
royal command, which is an unpre-
cedented state of things.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

between railroads terminating at Boston
and the steamship lines between Liver
pool and Boston, the latter port has this
year secured an immense advantage. In
figures this advantage is indicated by
total of over 10000. 900 bushels of wheat
shipped to Liverpool from Boston, as
against 3,400, 600 bushels from New York
to Liverpool. 1t is asserted the railroads
offer free storage at Boston, but not a.
New York.
This matter was the chief reason why
a committee representing the grain trade
went to call on Governor Odell and urged
him to recommend in his annual message
to the legislature that the powers Of the
state board of railroad commissioners be
SO increased that 1t will have power to
prevent any discrimination.