davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18
He Was Queer.

He was a newcomer, and he stepped into Shorey's to getsome information and a 5c cut Of Dat tie Axe.
 "How far is it to Yuma?" in quired the stranger.
 Mir. Shorey informed him that this was Yuma. He seemed very much surprised, and made an other inquiry:
 "How far is it to the Cobra do river!"
 Shorey with forced composure politely furnished the desired information, but cautioned tue curious gent to be careful and not fall into the river. The bit of sarcasm was wasted, however, and the queer stranger capped the climax by asking:
 "Is there a postofice in this town?" This was too much, anc Mir. Shorey edged to the front door and signalled to the mar shal, who came in, took the 10 coed individual by the arm ano escorted him to the depot. Hf said he wanted to go to PhOeni1 and take two years course II the territorial asylum, and the marshal felt much relieved aftel
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

Simpkins refused to get bis wife a new hat. Soon after his little girl came in and said: Mamma, won't you get me a monkey to play with when you go down town?" "No, darling; wait till you are older and marry one, as I did," replied the grief stricken wife, her tears bursting forth afreSh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

The president has reappointed Judges Fletcher M. Doan, Geo. R. Davis and Richard B. Sloan as associate justices of the terri tory. The appointments are in accord with the wishes of the people generally, and give great satisfaction. In the matter of the charges against Chief Justice Street, the charges of bribery were dismissed, and by his own request action upon the other charges has been deferred until January Fist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

Cyclones in Minnesota skin chickens alive, strip the harness off the horses, drive heavy tim bers four feet into the ground, and yet the people there ex- claim, claws a Massy! Icou1dn't be hired to go to Californy, where them earthquakes is."
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

seeing the stranger safely aboard the east bound train. AS the train pulled out, the stranger put his head through the car win dow and let fly another conun- drum:
 "Where do I get off at?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3900.
 COMPUTED.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,

Land Ofice at Tucson, Arizona,
 Dec, 10. 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intcn- ton to make final proof in support of her claim and that said proof will tre made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizo- na, on Saturday. January IS, 1902, viz: Ellen l.. Davis of Yuma county, ArIzoIAa' foF the s. Wa See. 9, T. 10, $. R. 24 w., G. x ;. k. r. & M.
 She names the following witnesses to- prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz;
 Thomas A. Jordan, Archie C. Jordan, Robert L.. Friedman and Ralph c. Jacobs, all of Som erton, Arizona.
 MILTON F. MOORE, Rsgiste-.- F;r:s publication Dec. T., lgGl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

Probably one hundred gold dredgers have been built for work in this west half of North America, involving a total out lay of about S6, 900, GOO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

The Tyson mining district is rapidly coming to the front as one of the promising mining camps in Yuma county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18
KEEP YOUR EYE ON YUMA.

The democrats always talk against trusts and always vote for them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

The republican party came in- to power because of it's advocacy of protection.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

lAloAA oAi ONAA Nl ,eAiAN the American people. It IS comTron to all classes and all condi- tious. It makes life miserable. It mars family happiness. It interferes with busi- ness and pleasure alike, and 1t discounts a mans usefulness just as much as ii discounts his happi- ness.
 There's a remedy for dyspepsia. Dr Pierce's S Golden Med. ical Discovery ha: lifted this burden from the bodies oi hundreds of thou, sands It cure: ninety eight out 0. every hundred whc give 1t a fair anc faithful trial
 sI used ten bottles O Dr. PieTO's Golden MeGi cal Discovery and seveTa viais of his PleasaH Pellets a year ago thi spring. and have had ", trouble with indigestion since.n writes MT. w. I ThNnpson. of Tow esuI p-r.a adrvotav Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18
The Wh.te Mans Burden

can be named in the single word-dyS-
 bebsfG. It is the one disease, which more
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

Dwelling house, corner Madison ave nue and First street. Call at the SeE- tine1 office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18

Montana Words fail to tell how thankful am for the relief, as had suffered SO much and it seemed that the doctors could do me no good. I got down in weight to 12S pounds and vas not able to work at all. Nov l weigh nearly Ioo and can do days work OF the farm. have recommended your medicine to several and shall always have good word to say for Dr Fierce and his medicines !"
 !, Free Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0Hty. It con tains IooS pages and over 7oo illustra- tions Send 2I One-cent stamps for the book in paper covers. or 3I stamps for cloth binding to Dr. R V Pierce, Buffalo. x r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-12-18
.For-Reut.

Rabbit metal for sale at the SENTI- NET office
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

seconds behind the Badger and eight minutes and
thirty-three seconds behind the winner. The Viper
started and finished last in this class
One OF the prettest sights OF the day the
sailing Of the 25-footer Rochelle by Commodore Ed
ward Kely's young daughter Mr.. Kelly contented
himself by remaining in the companonway all
through the race and IT through fault OF
steering that the fair skipper failed her boat
Z winner
In the 2l-foot sloop and catboats the order OF the
start was: The Gazabo the Vera Rod. the Airline
and the AK. Anderson Danas Moya was in
good place for starting in the largely filled Class
OF sloops, but she seemed TO get anchored by the
tide and want of wind, that she only crossed
sixth among the eight starters order being the
Cricket, the Nicola, the Nike the Opossum the
Mystral. the Moya. the Kazaza and the Hobo
This feet was finally led home by the Opossum
Among the nine starters in the Pelham Country
Club Lark class which was led by the Streak the
Yellow Jocket and the Halo 225 only three fin
ished. owing TO the wind falling before they COM
pleted the course.
When the leading yachts neared the Long Island
shore they got southwest wind which brought
them in hurry as far Execution Reef and
then the light airs came out OF the northwest Civ
ing some windward work the home course and
the first round finished by some of the leaders
as follows Official timng) The Humma 1880: the
Affair. s:3i45 the Mira 332:l0; the Darwina 3s2:3o
3:3s40: the o Shma San. 3:3s:45: the Veda s:se:l0
the Esperanza 34o:4o the Oiseau 3:4s 10: the Mem
ory. s:4s:l2: the seapha SA315 the Marion 34e:l6:
the Windarn, 347:5s
The Affair did better than people expected
seconds at the finish. The veteran yachtsman I
Rogers Maxwell, looked as young as his boys as
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FIRST REGIMENT IN CAMP.
SEPARATE COMPANIES BEGIN THE WEEK
AT PEEKSKILL.

AT PEEKSKILL.
Peekskiu State Camp, June p (SpeciaD-Ihe TIN
Regiment has returned to its home station and LETT
the camp in the possession Of the lst Regiment
which will close the season with the completion OF
its Of duty. II was not until after one ihole
practical company drill before breakfast that the
7th began packing up its baggage. Making speedy
intrenchments with the meat pans was the form
Of instruction for some OF the companies while
Outposts and cossack posts consumed the time OF
others in the command
Colonel Chauncey p. Williams, who has had
rather long payrolls TO figure up this week com
pleted his work the distribution Of State cheeks
and the this tour at an end. with the eN-
ception of being relieved by the lst II TOOK
s96SS 70 TO pay the regiment while SslS oo sulceu
for the ID Battery and S26 25 paid the salaries OF
headquarters.
shortly before noon the 7th formed on the
parade ground 10 stack arms for dinner. and after
mess the I'd Battery drove away 10 entrain at
PeekskiIl. 1t not until almost O'CLOCK that
the 7th got away. At that time all the lst hegl-
nent was in camp but Company + (S5d separate
Company. OF Walton. First Lieutenant A f.
Oothout commanding. which was unable to make
arrangements for a special train. and 1t was s
o'clock tonight before they got in camp.
Colonel r. T. Emmet is the colonel Of the new
regiment and his staff is composed of Lieutenant
Colonel C. A Denike. Majors J. ]. Pruyn. c. H.
Hitchcock and W. G. Hunter. Regimental Adutant
N. T. Carmody. Battalion Adjutants l. Seymour
and Z. II. Glover. Regimental Quartermaster broh-
son Winthrop. Battalion Quartermasters W; {.
Graham. A. z. Nickinson and f. W. Fiske. ON
missary o. z. Whitehead. Inspector Small Arms
Practice c. y. Hinman. Surgeon Maor ID. ; Burr,
and Assistant Surgeons J. 5. Wilson and NJ. {.
Ashley.
The chaplain OF the regiment is the Rev: A. F.
Tenney, rector OF Christ Church Pelham Manor.
and he will hold services tomorrow in the open
air II il clear and in the Young Mems Christian
Association tents If stormy. The new regiment
numbers se5 men.
Lieutenant Colonel Clifford Hurry. who has served
twenty-five years IN the guard, received
commission brevet-colonel last evening for long
and meritorious service. The commission was
signed by Governor Odel and was handed 70 Colonel
Hurry by General Roe
There was another presentation also in camp last
evening but of a different order Captain Davidson
of Company Z. eth Regiment. received a framed
picture of Colonel Appleton from the the non
commissioned oI.4cers OF his company. The pres
entatiOn made by Colonel Appleton on behalf
OF the officers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MAY FIGHT OVER LIBRARY CONTRACT.

LENTILHoN THREATENS TO ASK COURTS TO PRE-
VENT AWARD TO NoRCRoss BROTHERS.
The work OF building the New-York Public Ii
brary. Astor. Tilden and Lenox Foundations. on the
old reservoir site. at Forty-second-st and Fifth
ave, may be somewhat delayed by legal contest
the awarding OF the contract. Eugene Len
tilhon whose bid $4,000 lower than that OF
Norcross Brothers. 10 whom 1t is intended TO award
the contract threatens TO take legal action
prevent the final award TO that firm. The contract
question Will probably be discussed at a meeting
OF the executive committee Of the library. 10 be
held July 9.
Shipments OF the stone for the library from
Dorset. VT will probably begin In about six weeks.
II was learned yesterday that Carrere & Hastings,
the architects. had not recommended reported.
the acceptance Of the Norcross bid. nor had they
raised any objection 10 stone from South Dover.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

LIE BOCTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
third-st.. showing women's white lawn shirt
waists, with lace or embroidery insertion or
trimmed with lace or embroidery, reduced PRIZES
r. J. HORNER & CO. Nos 61 So and 60 wtst
Twenty-third-st.. have large variety OF furntlSe
specially adapted for seaside or country cottagesA
brass bedsteads and enamelled iron bedsteads are
among the pieces they show.
HAHNE & CO, Newark, are continuing their
removal sale. They have furniture dress goods,
books. china, draperies slverware and all the
articles which go 10 make up the stock Of de-
partment store 10 be sold at reduction.
B. FITCH & CO. No 80 West Forty-third-st
have brass and iron bedsteads at prices which have
been lowered. They also keep bedding and reinish
bedsteads
JOHN DANIEL SONS SONS. Broadway
Eighth and Ninth SITS. beginning Tomorrow will
reduce their prices for trimmed and untrimmed
hats, dress goods and ladies' tailor-made suits
They have also varied display of shirt waists
and walking skirts.
BEST & CO. Nos. 50 and G2 West Twenty-third-
st. are displaying a large assortment of summer
clothing for children. including girls shirt waists
one-piece kilt suits. serge sailor suits bathing
suits and boys wash suits The prices of all have
been reduced
B. ALTMAN & CO.. sixth-ave and Eighteenth
and Nineteenth SITS. have neggee shirts golf jer-
seys. gloves and belts for men, and many varieties
OF neckwear for women. On all these the prices
lower than those which they ordinarily charge
They also have linen handkerchiefs either hem
stitched, embroidered or plain, for beth men and
women.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. are having a
clearance sale of foulard silks. There is a wide
range of designs and the prices have been cut on
all. They also having a clearance sale OF
rugs, and have reduced the price OF their lace
goods. Men will find the prices OF custom made
suits lowered.
GEORGE c. FLINT & CO.. Nos 49, 45 and II
West Twenty-third-st.. are making special feat
ure Of Oriental novelties at reduced prices. They
also have a large assortment OF sofas and library
furniture. on which the prices have been lowered
SIMPSON. CRAWFORD & SIMPSON Sixth
ave, Nineteenth and Twentieth sts have sale
OF hats. tocues and bonnets They have also n
quantity OF soiled silk waists be sold at cut
prices.
THE SIEGEL-CooPER COMPANY, siSh-ave
Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS, have large amount
OF SILK goods and summer dress goods of various
kinds on which the prices have been lowered In
the mouse furnishing department they are showing
refrigerators In sizes varying 25 inches 10 az
ihches vice. and i215 inches 10 81 inches high
STERN BROTHERS West Twenty-thrd-.t Will,
nave on sale Tomorrow at reduced prices an assor.
lment OF wonen's summer dresses in many fabrics
lney VIII display also women's SHIRT waists ANA
misses sno Guis waists at lowered prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JJTNE 23 1907

OF people crowded the sidewalks along the line OF
march and cheered Justify.
The regiment formed column Of fours' and with
Colonel Appleton and his staff at its head. swung
into Fffth-eve The regiment was 100 strong
including the regimental band and the ned music
and every member in campaign uniform
The tanned by a weeks nara wOrk
under a hot sun. but none the worse lot thelI
varied experiences in campaigning. The mlltlameii
said that II the hardest but pleasantest, week
they had in camp. and that they learned more
IN that week than ever before.
The armory prettiy decorated IN hohor OF
their return. From the galleries hung the colors
OF the regiment and a large American flag. The
captain of each company complimented the men
on their efficient showing at the camp
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

The sign OF the season is, Keep Coor'
our Panama and imported Serge suits
will help YOU.
The Panamas are like the Panama hat
-indeStructible We have them in four
colorings: Oxford, two greys and tan.
Blue serges in three different shades
Suit to order. $50. Trousers, So.
A Special Sale OF Suitings al S16, made
OF high-grade blue and black Serges.
fancy WorstedS and Cheviots, including
new styles OF striped Flannels We
make them featherweight, and guaran-
tee our coats not to break in 'front.'
Very few tailors can do this on light
weight materials.
Samples. Rules OF Self-Measurement
and Book OF Information mailed upon
request
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ARM Ell ELM,
BROADWAY g. 9th STREET.

waters but Nassau will be his headquarters. The
yacht is 10 have waterline of forty-seven feet
and a draught suitable for the shadows and reefs
in which she will often have 10 travel The de-
sign will be the CentrebOard plan with a large
forecaste and two good sized stateroonlS.
One of the interesting points of the racing year.
so far as brought by the contests up TO the
present date is the Improvement OF the schooner
Quissetta of the T5-foot racing class, which has
shown a noticeable increase of speed on the in
formation of Mr.. Gardner, the designer of the
boat 1t may be explained that he has added three
tons CT lead the bulb at the bottom of her IN.
which is also somewhat deeper than formerly. The
Quissetta Is standing up her work better than
she did last year. and 10 the sails, which have
won a good deal OF newspaper praise since the
that ne was not satisfied with the mainsaiL IL will
probably be replaced By another.
Another popularity of the yawl rig that was
much noticed by those the CepheUs Thurs
day the mizzen trysaH that set up on
both boats while they reaching. This was
wholly novelty in New-YOrk waters but its
is ancient being OF the sails used in the early
ketch rig when the ketches were used in the Eng
lish navy dispatch boats and bomb throwers.
1t has been in the racing field for long time and
used by the writer the 4o-tOn yawl Alarm,
of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club twenty-five
years ago
Whether the AiIsa's best hoIt' will be in light
airs while she in American remains
for proof. and her movement Thursday sus-
gested that her general stiffness would require
something than the Long Island Sound cats
paw Her performance with the Britannia is still
aft in way that tells hec parentage OF the Sham
rock
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CHARGED WITH FORGING P4YRoLLs.

John H Pope. superintendent for the contractors
the work Public School No. 123 Brooklyn.
was held for the grand jury yesterday by Magis-
trate Zeller. in the Centre-st police court the
charge OF having forged the of employees of
the contractors the payrolls. The complaint
was lodged by Michael Cavanagh, of No 56 Man
hattan-st-, Brooklyn. Of the CavaHagh Bros. &
Knox Contracting Company. Pope IS thirty-fve
years old. and lives at No. 562 East One-hundred-
and-forty-f -fourth-st He pleaded not guilty. and
his bail fixed a 81 800
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS NEW YACHT.
THE LYsIsTRATA. COSTING $4,000. RECEIv-
ING THE FINISHING TOUCHES.

James Gordon Bennett's steam yacht the
I.ysistrata. is just receiving the finishing touches
at the yards OF Denny & Dumbarton. the Clyde
The I.ysistrata is OF two thousand tons measure
ment. and her trial trip reached speed OF
nineteen and one-haf knots. "A greater speed than
the contract required. The engines are OF nearly
seven thousand horsepower.
The ,.ysistrata cost s525 coo and will require
crew of one hundred men. The decorations OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE SEVENTH COMES HOME

MARCHES UP FIFTH-AvE. AMID cuErps
MEN coMPIIAfENrED OK THEIR WORK
men the hh Regiment marched from the r,rara
Central Station 20 the armory a. p.rr -
oSty-sixth-st on its return home from the s,a,.
camp at Peekskill yesterday afternoon hundreds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SATURDAY. JUNE %. 70 NJ

12:O5 D. m.-Yaws first class.
12:lO D. m.-Sloops seventy class anJ over
1915 m-Schooners eighty-fIve class and over
schooners. seventy-hve foot class and under
1920 nSloops sixty class sloops. nfty-One
class
1928 soops. fortythree class: yawls. forty
three
1890 n-soops thirtysix class: yawIs thirty
six foot class.
l2;35 p. m.-Sloops (specaD. thirty foot class.
l3;io p. m-Soups thirty foot class: catboats thirty
foot class.
l2:i5 p. m.Sloops twenty-five class knockabouts
UarchmOnt speciaD.
12.30 p. nl.--RaCeahouts.
l2:a5 u. m.-Seawanhaka knOckahouts
leo IN -Catboats. twenty-five class; catboats.
twenty-one foot class; sleeps class.
;o3 p. m-Manhanset raceabcuts sloops eighteen
class: catboats. eighteen foot class
The Leland Corinthian Challenge Cup is offered
this year. subject 10 the conditions under which II
is held, to the Seawanhaka knockabo owned in
the club. There viii be gun starts In all
cases. and entries must be made forty-eight hours
before the beginning of each in which the
yacht is intended 10 compete. No yachts time will
be taken unless she carries her racing number ON
both sides OF the mainsail above the reef points.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE RUMORED ST. PAUL DEAL.
PART OF a GENERAL COMMUNITY OF IN
TEREsTs PLAN FOR THE NORTHWEST.

1t is the belief OF Wall Street that the newly
rumored 81. Paul DEAL according TO which a syn
dicate headed by John D. and William Rockefeller
has sold S25 Oo0orO worth OF stock and bought in
stead a large block OF Union Pacific. said TO be
equivalent in value is simply another step in per-
fecting the community of interests plan for these
TWO lines and the Harriman-Morg Northwestern
Railroad interests.
II is nowhere believed that St Paul is 70 change
hands But by the transaction II Is said Union
Pacific will gain a voice in St. Paui's operation.
and ST. Paul will be represented on the Union
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

he brought his boat IN under balloon jb at the
finish about boats length ahead. and it may be
remarked that the three boats in the Maxwell fleet
all took first prizes in their respective classes. the
Humma, the Leda and the OiSeau all adding to
that large exhibit of the silversmith's art that is
stacked up In Brooklyn But the Affair managed
10 suggest that in light airs the latest thing from
Bristol will have to travel for all she
The Vachts finished. officially timed thus:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
HERREsHoFrs NEVADA AGAIN BEATEN.

Kirn. Firth Of Clyde. June 22-At the Royal
Clyde Regatta to-day prize was offered for race
between Shamrock l and the Kariad but the
former had not completed her repairs. which pre-
vented the race from taking place.
Young Hcrreshons Nevada started against the
Tutty and was again badly beaten. the Tutty lead
ing the Nevada by thIrty-thrCe minutes at the end
OF the first twenty miles. fair breeze was blow
ing during this period OF the contest, but later
they both beCalmed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FRIDAY. JUNE 2s. IL NJ.
Ynwls. FIRST class.

ls:O1 p rl-Ynwls. FIRST class
1910 p. rn.-Sloups eighty foot class.
1915 D. m-SchcoDers. sevcnry-tve foot class
I2.2p D. m-Sio1ps. seventy foot class.
IL - m-Soops forty-thrce foot class. yawls forty
three foot class.
1890 .. m-Slo-ps tspecap. thirty foot class.
1885 y maoops. thirty foot class; sloops. twenty
Ave foot class.
l2:4op. u.--Knockahou,s GarchuoDt sPeciaD.
l2 10 .. NJ Itaceahou;s-
haka knoCkabruts-
l3-5 p ul.-Mauhasset roceabouts; cathoats twenty
foot class
foot class
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FOG PREVENTS TRIAL. OF YACHTS.

Boston. June 2.-The heavy fog which hung per-
sistently the lower harbor to-day. after sew
eral morning showers. prevented sail trial of the
Independence. and also postponed plans of putting
the big racer in commission. The Constitution did
not leave her moorings at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

The winners follows: The Humma the
Mira. the Scapha. the Leda. the Memory. the Veda,
the Oiseau. the Dot, the Merrywing. the Ruby the
Dade the Rod. the Vera. the Kazaza. the Opossum
and the Gloria.
The general opinion Of the yachtsmen after the
race was that the shifting winds introduced the
clement OF luck rather too much allow the
regatta to decide in a definite way the respective
merits of the competitors but they all agreed that
the day provided good sport and most enjoyable
sailing.
The following table shows the results of the
racing
81 OOPS CLASS II 40 To :, v-pEr cr,pr ,.,z
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

saloons and staterooms OF the most luxurious
description. G.. L. Watson is the designer, and the
yacht has only one mast. which is stepped aft on
the bow and large owls with electric
lamps for eyes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

The of the Newport racer, the Polywog.
of the special thirty class. has been altered by
her owner Winthrop Rutherfurd. and she will
now be registered in the club books under the
Barbara.