davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1901-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
 October 8, 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 U. S. Court Commissioner at Williams, Arizona, on Novem- ber 30 1e01 viz: the w1z nw1< and w1z swI< sec. 26. twp. B n. r4e.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 William Shoot, Jr., William Shoot, ST., Will fam Donaldson and Madison Grose all of will jams, Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR-,
 Register.
Williams news., 1901-11-16
On November 12 Judge Hanecy |

On November 12 Judge Hanecy gave a decision in the contempt case of the editors of Hearst's Chi cago American. He ordered An drew M. Lawrence, the managing editor, to serve forty days in the county jail and H. s. Can field, the writer of the objection able article, to remain there thirty days. The case against Hearst, Briggs and Artist Davenport, stands until they can be brought into court by the sherifk
Williams news., 1901-11-16

Never forget that Arizona has better weather and more of it, big ger mines and more of them, sweeter women, finer kids, fairer valleys, grander mountains, more schools, less crime, fewer paupers, and greater liberty, legally, politi- cally, socially, religiously, and every other way, than any other spot of its population on the conti- nent.-Globe Times.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

The Bisbee Review tells of the robbing of Mulford Winsor at a hotel in that town. MT. Winsor is the proprietor of the Yuma Sun and is also a member of printers supply house of Los Angeles, and is making a tour of the territory in the interest of the latter This fact accounts for the comparatively good haul made by the robber. MT. Winsor is usually very correct in his habits, retiring early and rising at a correspondingly early hour, but on this occasion business kept him out until l o'clock a. m. The robbery is supposed to have occur red about ? o'clock, as at that hour man was heard to leave the house. They secured from Win sor's pockets S230 in money, a watch and all his railroad passes. The latter were found the next day, but the money and watch are still missing.
Williams news., 1901-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA.
 October 2f, 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 Probate Court. at Flagstaff. Arizona, on Dec. 9, 1901, viz.:
 Albert Lebsch. of Williams. Arizona, for the seI< s. tp. 22 h., r. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 W. J. collard, of Williams, Ariz-; Ben Wales, Barney D. Fletcher and wm- Donaldson, all of Rhodes. Arizona
 FREDERICK A. TRITTLE, JR-, First publication October 2s. 1901
Williams news., 1901-11-16
old Harper

The whiskey that needs no trim mings and leaves no regrets. Pure and fragrant; old and mellow. Sold by The Cabinet, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1901-11-16

In days long ago Gin the six ties, you know) when G n d m a went walking, s h e h e l d her skirts so. What would she say, if she saw girls to-day, with skirts clutched so tightly tn ey all To O k t h is way?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
BRISTOL.

The funeral of Miss Louisa Scott Tan
ner was held this morning from the
residence OF her mother on Bradford
street. Rev William r. Trotter. rector OF
Trinity church, conducted the services
lntcrmcut was at the North cemetery
MIR Frederick NJ. Dixon. u we'll known
citizen "a at Burlington. Vt. attending
his son who is sick with mcmhraneous
Group Mrs Dixon has been spending
several months h Vermont for the bouc-
dt Of The boys health.
Arbur Day was observed by tho pupils
OF the public schools.
The funeral OF Levi Penrsons will be
held on sunday az 1880 from his late resi-
dence on Wood street.
The Fourth OF July committee has en-
gagged the seventh Regiment band az
Fort Adams. Newport 90 furnish music
for the parade and give n concert I'm the
evening
Mt and Mrs. T. T. DcWolf. who have
been spcudtuE tf1u- winter I'm the south Of
France. viii arrive here soon and take
up their abode for the summer in their
new home recently purchased. known AZ
the Wilhuur mansion. which has been
thoroughly RENTED during their absence
The heavy rain Of yesterday and last
night will delay farmers from putting in
their crops for another week This sea
son bcujs ihe record Doe th, point of late
ness OF beginning farm work according
90 The Oldest Inhabitants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
5heGossio.
ACETYleNE RAYS

The use of acetylene abroad is very
much more general than IL is in this
country, AS an instance, the Holland rail-
way company, is erecting at Amsterdam
a factory for the production of carbide.
their intention being TO employ acetyfene
for car lighting.
An interesting foreign item states that
a brewery at Pardubitz. in Bohemia which
is now rebuilding. will be lighted with
acetyIene, the plea for the introduction
being based on the belief that the orig
inal brewery was burned down by a fire
started by the short-circuitng OF an cleo
trio circuit.
one of the first commercial utilizations
OF blast furnace gas for power purposes
outside OF the domain, of the iron and
steel works themselves. is reported TO be
I'm the new carbide factory building near
Essen. Germany. The Installation at pres
ent IL laid out on the basis OF the de-
velopment OF 4000-horse power. IL Is
claimed that the cheapness of blast fur
mace gas power rivals that Of hydraulic
power
England imported last year nearly n
million pounds of calcium carbide. about
two-thirds of which came from France
and about one-ffth from the United
States.
A heatrc was recently erected in the
Austrian town OF Prudential In which
acetylene illumination Is 20 be used
throughout. on the stage. in the audlto-
rum corridors.
During the last national fcte AT Lima
the public square where the principal
outdoor dcmonstra tions took place was
lighted Ivy 3is large acetylonc burners.
having a total intensity Of some 1900
candle power. In addition there were
1900 gas flames and 1900 incandescont
lamps. Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
EXHIBITION BY MISS KEISER'S
PUPILS AT PAWTUCKET

The many Providence friends of Miss
Jennie S. Seiser will be interested TO
know OF the great success OF her annual
pupils exhibition in Music hail. Paw
tucket. last evening.
Notwithstanding the fact that the rain
poured in torrents the han was filled
from the orchestra chairs TO the rear
gallery and scarcely seat I'm the great
auditorium was vacant. The entertain
ment from beginning to end was so excel
lent that it should be chara cterized by a
more dignihed name than recital" II.
was I'm tact a dramatic entertainment OF
a high order, and certainly reflected
credit OF the most exalted kind upon
Miss Keser and her talented pupils.
The program was as follows.
Overture, selection from The Bprgo-
master Hawes' orchestral recitation,
THE Actors story" Sims. Miss Hattie
Pennington; grand march; recitation,
Lady Maud's oath" Henry. Miss Nora
Lynd; recitation. '"The Photographs"
Anon, Miss Jennie Payne; dumbell drill,
juniors, Miss Christine Follett, leader;
recitation. How We Hunted a Mouse"
Jenkins, Miss Ida NJ. Hughes; "'ritania"
or "Pucks Trickery," juniors: act l. reci-
tation, The First Settlers Story" Car
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The monthly meeting OF Rock Hin
large number of the members and visitors
were present. After the general discus
sion the numbers of the following pro-
gram were well rendered: Duet the
Misses Haywood: reading, Mrs. Jackson;
solo. Mrs. Vaughan; singing, grange;
reading. Mrs. Vaughan.
At the meeting of McGregor Relief
Corps held last evening I'm Grand Army
hall. Phenix, one application for mem
bership was received and IL was voted
TO send flowers to Thomas Wood, who is
now being treated at the Rhode Island
hospital.
The electrical equipment of the Cromp-
ton company OF Crompton, az the Pan
American exhibition at Buffalo. is being
installed by Charles VI. Myrick of Phenix.
The abutments for the new bridge over
Clyde trench are being laid under the
supervision of owen McCusker.
A large number of new residences are
81 process of construction I'm the valley.
Last evening horse owned and driven
by Harry Stone OF Meshanticut Park
became frightened near the Gorton Ar
mold stand, between Oaklawn and Natick.
and breaking away from the post to
which ne was hitched. dashed furiously
down theastreet At the foot OF the hill
at Moonscut the horse stumbled and
fell and the wagon was dashed In pieces.
The horse escaped with slight injuries.
Rev j. ~. Lebel, pastor OF the Church
of Our Lady OF Good Counsel OF
PheniN. was thrown from his horse and
kicked and badly bruised yesterday after
noon. The horse while trotting suddenly
stopped. throwing the rider over his
head 20 the ground, rendering him un-
conscious for n FEW moments The in
juries sustained by Fr. Label are not
serious
\ large party of the friends OF owen
Mastin, Jr.. proprietor of the Lily Of the
Valley Hotel. Arctic were entertained
| on his birthday, yesterday. In the even
ing sumptuous repast was spread en-
| livened by instrumental music
The annual meeting OF the Warwick
| Free Baptist church occurred last even
ing at the church IN Apponsug. when
! the following officers were elected FOR
/ the ensuing year: clerk. Mrs. Olive VI.
King. treasurer. Mrs Ahbe -. Greene.
/ assistant treasurer. Miss NJ Etta Csrpen-
I ter: dcucons, Daniel J. Lambert Robert
/ r. Thurbcr. George W Putnam James
n clarke: pulpit committed. clarence
| a. Carpcntcr. Charles Arnold. Robert r
/ Thurbcr. house committee u. j. Lam
/ bert r. r Thurbcr J. ". Clarke. solicit
! INK committee, Mrs - j. Lambert. Mrs.
| .. l.. king. Miss Eta Carpenter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

Commenting on the escape from Sc
ricus panic due 10 the recent wild specu-
lation I'm Wall street the New York Tri-
bune says: Not only In national pros
perity intact. but the stability and dis
cretion Of bankers and financial insti-
tutions have been demonstrated by a
crucial test Moreover. it is a remarkable
and encouraging fact that not a singl,
failure on the stock exchange has fol-
lowed Thursdays frenzied transactions.
II Is probably true that n there had been
time 20 force settlements while prices
were near their lowest point many com
mission houses would have been unable
20 respond 81 once: but their failure
under such pressure would not have been
dlscrcditablc. while their ability 60 take
advantage ot tho enfuing rally was a
convincing evidence OF actual strength.
due 20 previous conservatism. II should
be added that IN thls emergency, as often
before. the sagocious libealty with
which financial leaders acted on a swift
perception of what a dangerous sltua-
iion required stayed the panic and pro-
ylde6 the basis of safety"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
SCIENCE J0TS

A fine specimen OF the periphthaimus
family, a species OF fish that is supposed
to be confined strictly to African waters,
has been caught near Fernandina. Fla.
Great Salt Lake Is beginning to show
the drain upon H. due 10 irrigation and
Is receding. \ canal to the lake from the
head waters OF the Snake river has been
suggested ms a possible remedy.
II Is estimated that az an altitude OF
over siXty miles the atmosphere will con
sist of o. per cent hydrogen. II is sug.
gcsted that this may bo tho source of
the occluded hydrogen usually found in
mctcoric fragments.
Venice Is trying 20 revive the pictu-
RESCUE ceremony OF wedding the Adriatic.
which has been discontinued Since the
last DoEe was expelled In i5S7. Plans arc
being made for q new "Buccntsur" on
the model OF the one used in the last
ceremony.
NJ Camille Flammarion the cclebra ted
astronomer. has been studying the effect
OF culored light on silkworms. White
light Yields the maximum, and blue Light
the minimum. production or silk. Next To
white light, tho purple OF the red end OF
the spectrum gives the best results. Blue
rays increase the number OF males. and
warm rays" the number or eggs laid by
the females.
\ Roman dealer iu antiquities obtained
The permission 90 the Roman municipal
itv 90 erect ln the Piazza Hotghese re-
plic1 of the famous Neptune fountain at
Bologna by GiOvsnna Bologna The city
" Bologna enj0ined the municipality u
Rome and the author Of the project from
taking any such action. aileEinH besides
thp legal prcccdeuts. The moral right of
amy ,its to guard It's own artistic hcrit-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

Teton. Miss Mary O'Connor: act II. reel
tatiOn, '"The Sioux Chiefs Daughter, -
Miher, Miss Jennie :. Keiser: recitation.
Flying Jim's Last Leap Banks, Miss
Jessie Miller; intermediate and advanc-
ed club swinging. Miss Keiser leader;
elementary fencing, seniors; selection.
Second Regiment March," Reeves, or
chestra.
The cast of characters follows: Titania
Queen of Fairies, Grace Dugan: favour
ties, Misses Halliday, O'Connor and Cum
life: pages, Messrs. Thresher, Sherman
and Halliday: Oberon, Prince Consort,
Willie Lynn guards. Messrs Mcclellan,
Allen and Blackington; Puck. court jes-
ter. Jessie Miller; Airie. queen OF butter
flies, Jennie Payne: favourite. Mabel
Sherry; Moth. the Miller, Maynard Kei-
ser; Uglio, the ogre. u. b.. fairies. but
terfiies, fern ladies. gnomes. rabbits
The comedy "Titania" I'm two acts was
presented I'm "A way that would have done
credit TO experienced performers. The
participants, many of them, were chill
dren under twelve years OF age Little
Miss Mabel sherry, especially. did some
exceptionally clever work In fancy dan
cling. Dressed I'm "A charming costume OF
black and yellow, with wings and other
fairy like accessories, she captivated the
audience and was rewarded with pro-
longed applause and a number OF beauu-
full boquets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
TIE WoRLG'S STRlhGEST HOTEL

The most remarkable hotel in the world
is I'm Califorua, on the read between San
Ia Cruz and San Jose. II IN well-known
fact that California possesses the largest
trees in the world. and a shrewd hotel
Keeper has conceived the idea OF using
group or these mammoths. thus saving
himself the cost OF building or rent The
hollow trunk OF one tree whose circum-
ference is about twenty two yards Is ar
ranged as reception room, and the sur
rounding garden, sheltered by n thick roof
of spreading branches. serves as n dining
room and smoking room \ number OF
other smaller hollow trunks make COM
Portable bedrooms. furnished in the most
approved style. and some trees at little
distance are occupied by the hotel stan
Chicago Journal Ua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
MINISTER CONGER'S CASE.

believing
country
CALL
looka IL he
Mr.
be hrst o learn o s N uons
OF
terrible strain
sagaey patience that
diplomat
max
Mr. coner the representative the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
In Society.

Mrs. Duncan Hunter gave a dinner last
night for Mr.. Charles J.. A. Heiser and
his tiancee, Mrs. Payson of Milton, Mass,
whose marriage will take place very
quietly on June NTH
The theatres have been well patronized
this week Few who have enjoyed
Keith's and the Providence Opera House
were Mr. and Mrs William Grosvenor
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Comstock. Mr. and
Mrs Van Slyck. Mr.. and Mrs. William B
Weeden. Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Hack
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. William g.. Titcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Parks Mr.. Ed
ward w. Corliss, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Douglas. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles IL
Child. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Weeden, Mr.
John r. Lennon and party. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Albert Horton, Mr.. and Mrs Bertrand
J. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w COL
well, Judge and Mrs. LcBaron B. Colt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
DUTY AND POLITICS.

day ago The slGded
meaning ndscree friends engaged booming
the presidency oth equally wemeaning
indeet supporters engaged attempt sentiment
third President Mckinley. AS pointed
the labor of both likely prove
emphacsy there is nothing the
behalf President Mckinley likely give
third unsuccessful.
Following upon stories concerning the presidency
that the Republican managers Ohio realizing
necessity of securing the possible candidate for governor
considering the advsabty of requesting Judge Taft ren
qus his work the Philippines accept nomination.
theory with Judge Taft candidate Republicans
this they unquestionably
1t must be confessed however there things
should be placed above party Judge Taft
doing splendid in possessions Still
important before him-he civil gov.
the islands To ask him position
important and which he has himself admirably qualified
fill simply insure party Ohio would unjufable
be urged that the other members the
pent the work bat without disputng claim
be said that Judge Taft has displayed singular capacity dealing
with the Fipinos that until his completed should
not be called from them H. serving naon--sevng
of the Republican party Ohio any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
DIED.

BATTEY--In this city. 10th inst, Emei-
gency Hospital George X. Battey Of
Paw;Uxct aged IS years.
BLAKE-In this city, May ., Flora r..
wife Of Alphonso o. Blake, aged So
years.
BROWNIE this city. May sth. at his
late residence. No 33 Broadway, VIII
liam r. Brown, aged 81 years.
CoUGHLIN--In this city, on the 9th
inst. John r.. Coughlin. Residence No.
~ Penn street
CosTIGAN-In this city. 10th inst, Ed
ward, youngest son of Daniel and Mar
garet Costigan. aged Z5 years.
GLADDING-In this city. 9th inst. Frank
Gladding. son of Benz G. and Hannah
r. Gladding
HAMILTON-In this city 10th inst.
Ann, wife OF the late John Hamilton.
HEAIY-In this city. 9th inst. Joseph T..
Healy, aged IS years, . months.
JANEs-In Chelsea, Mass. 9th ms,
Sophia Taft, wife Of the late Aphonso
II. James aged 50 years.
LYNCH-In this city, 10th inst, John.
son of Alice and the late Terralce
Lynch.
MAIIoNEY-In this city, 10th inst,
Catharinc A., daughter of the late
james and Annie Mahoney
MULvEY--In this city. 10th inst, Brid-
get. wife OF Bernard Mulvcy
M'VANA--ln this city, 10th inst, John
Francis McVanna, aged 81 years.
NATKE-In Pawtucket 9th inst How
ard Lejett, son OF Oscar \. and Iary
l.. Natke, aged years, months and
10 days.
PEARSON--At Bristol. r. L. 9th inst.,
Levi Pearson, aged 81 years.
PELLETT-In Boston, 9th inst. Joseph
A. Pellett aged AZ years.
PIERCE-In this city. 10th inst joseph
T.. Pierce.
P1ERCE-In South Rehoboth. 9th inst,
Joseph Hiram Pierce. aged ~ years.
QtINN-Iu PawtuclSct. 10th inst James
+. quinn, ~ years.
ROBERTS--In this city. 9th inst. f.urah.
wife of Leslie NJ. Roberts, aged 30
years.
SIDEBOTTOM--In Lymansville 10Th
inst, Mary A., wife OF Robert Sdehot-
tom.
SWINDELLS-In Manvillc. n. T.. 9ih
inst. Moses swindcis aged = years.
wITHERELL-1n this city. lpth inst.
Elizabeth =. WithcrtlL widow OF Mar
tin s. Withercl aged SD years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
SOCIETY
DIVORCES
NUMEROUS
Docket Just Published at New
port Contains Tho Names Of
Many Prominent People.

Women and men who have shone In
New York society are well represented
on the divorce docket Of the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court Of Rhode
Island, published in Newport. Yesterday.
Perhaps the best known and most
beautiful OF these women who have ac-
quired legal residence in Newport * Mrs.
Duncan Elliott, who was sallie Hargous.
Duncan Elliott WAS lieutenant In tho
2sth T. $ Volunteers. ana returned to
Sun -truuCiseo- from Manilu last month.
They wero married at An Saints chapel
IN Newport September IS, 1891.
Mrs Augusta Flody Bowen is another
beautiful and accomplished woman who
has found that married life IS not one
long. sweet song Mrs Bowen II the
daughter OF George +. Nmgw OF New
York. Her husband is Cfiited States min
ister TO Persia
Wollsmar Hector VI. Hume has made
no contest 10 his wite's petition. which
sets up abandonment and nonsupport
Yet another fashionable New York
woman who seeks divorce AT Newport is
Mrs. Florence Livingston, the wife OF
All the papers in this case are under
seal, and until they are opened 10 can
not be known what charges Mrs. living
ston makes against her husband who Is
"a member OF the bar of New York and
Is connected with prom.uent Knicker-
booker families. Mrs. Livingston was a
Miss Scott.
IL Is most probable that Waldo Harri-
son stearns will fight the suit ~ his
wife. Mrs ieeufa Stearna UhD "a fiewes
non-support. Mr.. Stearns has filed an am
swer 10 her allega tons, and has retained
counsel Mrs. Stcarns was a Miss Chas-
brough. and is the sister of Mrs. Roland
II. Molineux OF Brooklyn.
An interesting legal point will be raised
by the divorce suit of Gunner Charles
Morgan, whose name Admiral Sampson
made so well known. The point "a issue
Is that being attached to the United
States navy Morgan has no legal resi-
dence other than that OF the port from
which he originally sailed. New orleans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
A NEW BOWLING ALLEY.

The new bowling alleys and cafe san
tiago de- cuba to- be opened 10 the public
on May 18th. under the management OF
Mr.. otto n. Groose. promises 90 be one
Of the popular resorts OF the city. club
rates viii be given to teams. and any
teams. N they wish. may enter the New
England league according Go the RULES
Of the American league No expense has
been spared iu nttns up these alleys tu
the most approved manner. which viii
De of regulation length and ali modern
Improvements. The organiKatiou of a
home league Isl in contemplation 60 De-
raliet 'rhe Emwuod League, and up
doitbt SON, cNciiing aud scientific bowl
ma viii be witnessed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

Patrolman McEroy who has charge Of
Davis park, has proven himself to be an
expert herder as well as q patrolman. for
yesterday he found drove of eight un-
ruly cows browsing upon the park and he
AT once began to round up the herd and
headed them towards the Mt. Pleasant
pound.
When he reached the place he could
not find the pound keeper nor could he
open the pound, so he headed for the
pound at the Dexter Asylum and when
his job was completed ne was exhausted.
for one Of the cows was exceedingly wild
and gave McElroy no end of bother. IT
is believed that the cows belong TO a
man named Finnegan, who lives in
the Shoe Fly village.
Michael Toner, who for nearly quar-
ter of century has kept that portion of
Westminster street between Mathewson
street and the Young Mems Christian
Association building clean. started for
old Ireland this morning where he will
remain for some time. His many old
time friends gave him n hearty send-off
at his home on Oak street last evening.
The Russells and Fall River ball teams
will play on the Merino flats this after
noon. weather permitting.
John T.. Coughlin. the well known jew
eler. died at his home 40 Penn street,
early yesterday morning.
Carl Harding, the well known Plalnfield
street merchant, is seriously ill.
The Union Railroad company is putting
I'm "cut OUT on Westminster hill
Textile Workers 206. the local branch OF
the Home Circle. and the ST Theresa's
Benevolent union. held well attended
meetings last evening.
Five persons were arrested for drunk
enness I'm this vicinity last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
NOT MUCH IN IT

Hlcks-"T see several scientists have ex-
pressed tho opinion that Mars Is inhablt-
ed"
NVicks--"Do YOU tclieve ~? It's evident
that Chamberlain doesn't"
IIicks-"What Chamberlain"
wicks-"Joseph Chamberlain. He hasn't
taken any steps to annex it."-Cathollc
Standard and Times.