davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15

sothern in IF I Were King" a play by
Justin Huntley Mccarthy.
The character OF Francois Villon sug-
gested the scheme Of Mr.. McCarthy's
play tNillon, like the modern Paul Yer
laine. wrote lofty poetry and lived n low
down life. The scene was Paris and the
time tho second third OF the 18th CEN
tury. Much OF Villon's poetry has been
rescued and, even in English translation,
there Is no question about its quality. so
that Villon Is ranked among the worlds
great balladists. There seems TO be
equally no question about his life. IL
wasn't OF a kind 10 be an example to
young men. poets or other kind
Conceiving this vagabond Villon, TO be
set up In n station where he might act
IN the lofty spirit OF his writings. III
Were King makes II brilliant and ro-
mantle play. Villon Is made high con-
stable OF France by the king, to rule for
one week. The weeks Job is designed 10
amuse his majesty Louis XI. and at the
end of IL Villon Is 10 be duly executed
for insulting the king in verse setting
forth what he would do II he were in
Louis place. But one chance Tor re-
prieve is offered; that is that he succeeds
in winning Katherine, a' kinswoman OF
Louis. to whom IL appears yillon has
already addressed some impassioned
verse. although the lady favors him only
20 invoke his sword to kill an undesirable
suitor.
The first act shows a night OF debauch-
cry In the Fir Cone tavern, Nillon among
his tattered companions OF both sexes
and the king and one OF his councillors
present incognito 10 learn what folks talk
about I'm the slums OF medieval Paris
They learn lot that Is informing rather
than pleasant. and among other things
that tho king is despised and that his lord
high constable proposes TO betray him 90
the Burgundians. The act closes with
rattling duel with big two-edged swords
between Villon and the kings high con-
sable, a fight In the dark save for the
light OF the lanterns that the duelists
carry I'm the left hand We never happen
ed TO see even a stage duel OF this kind
ana as a sensational novelty In the way or
stage fights II Is an immense success.
The second and third acts exhibit VII
lon I'm the station the merry old dotard
of king has set him up I'm. lie Is engag-
ed In leading aNstrenuous life for the
space OF seven days. He has much TO do.
There are consplracies against the king
TO be ferretcd out and overthrowu. There
are spies 10 be run down. There are timid
citizens 10 be braced and disgruntled sol
diers 10 be inspired to nght the Burgun-
dians knocking at the gates OF Paris. In
cidentally there is wine to be drunk and
love 20 be made.
II promises to be a busy week for villon
and II turns out that way But every
thing is accomplished. The Burgundians
are defeated and even katherine is won.
except that. being a proud maid. she de-
MES her love and her love upon discover
Ing that the high constable Is none other
than the gutter poet, villon-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15
PAIME'S CELERY COMPOUND
THE
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A Truely Wonderful Restoration
After Failures with Other
Remedies.
Mr.. z. J. PATTERSON. says:
81 Owe My Life to the Wonderful and
Speedy Curative Powers Of Paine's
Celery Compound"

Thousands OF families today mourn the
loss OF near and dear ones. when sickness
first came upon them. were forced TO use
other medicines instead OF the great dis-
ease banisher, Paine's Celery Compound.
We earnestly appeal to the relatives and
friends OF the suffering, TO break away
from the bondage of medical etiquette and
dictatlon. In order that The sUfYerfng ones
may have surer and happier hope of
new life.
The one remedy known TO medicine tnat
can bring vigor. strength. and permanent
health TO the weak. run down. rheumatic,
neuralgia, dyspeptic, and those burdened
with kidney and liver troubles. blood dis
eases, and arrangements Of the digestive
organism. is DIR. Phelps great medical
prescription. Paine's Celery Compound
Weak, run down. sleepless. and despon-
dent men and women will find inspiration
and comfort In the following letter writ
ten by Mr. r. J. Patterson. OF Sheridan
vile. Pa. who was fully restored 10 the
blessings OF life after use of the great
medicine that truly makes sick people
we'll" Mr.. Patterson says:--
''I was greatly troubled with insomnia
and felt as tired in the morning as when
I went to bed. / finally lost my appetite,
and could not bear TO even look at food.
I was so weak that | almost despaired OF
getting well again. Before I had used one
bottle OF Paine's Celery Compound L
felt like a new man. NV brain has be-
come clear. my sleep refreshing, and my
appetite excellent. 1 now find work a
pleasure instead OF burden. l owe my
life TO the wonderful and speedy curative
powers OF Gaines Celery Compound"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15

and Lost Than Never to Have Loved at
All"
Miss Maude Alice Kelly eXquisitely
rendered two vocal selections. The Tux
edo Ladies' Band received grand oVa-
and the fine musicians were most gem
crous in their desire go please and in
their offerings. A great war drama with
Percy as a general and Harold as a spy
thrills the audience at che close OF the
show
No one need have the duh feeling, so
incidental 10 spring during the week who
has the price and sense 10 visit the fun
makers at the New Empire theatre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE

The Albee Stock company have very
delightful Offering this week In r. G. Car
toms Liberty Hall" and there r. no
gsinsayins the fact that Il is one or the
best things this organization has done. In
tone and character Liberty Hair differs
widely from the production OF last week
and there viii be many who will give the
honors 20 this weeks Offering. The story
is n simple one. and n r. told with cor
responding simplicity that Is very refresh
ing and wholly charming.
The story revolves around Blanche and
Amy Chilworth. the two daughters OF Sir
Norman Chilworth, who has died and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15

At the Providence Opera House for
three nights, but no matinee, Mr.. r. d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15
DIAMOND DYES

of a mother but himself OF a daughter.
He told how he had taken the little waif
and cared for her as his own.
Mr. Warburton, not daunted by the dis
covery, claims the young woman as his
wife. and exacts promise from Colonel
Gould to keep the secret. The story Is
overheard by Jack Blackadder, a rival of
Mr.. Warburton, and he determined on
revenge for her refusal of him for War
burton. Blackadder discovers the identity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15

True 10 name ana
color. Nothing can
equal them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15

performance which reflects great credit
upon themselves and upon the efficient
stage management OF Mr.. Wiater
The company have In preparation for
next week an elaborate production of
Diplomacy" an English version of Sar-
dou's Dora"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15

First Sport--They say Blakely r. tur-
rible sick from nervous pfOstration-he' s
worked 80 hard trying tO gct match for
his latest protcge. McSwatt
second SDort-lcs. and right on top OF
that his wife asked him 60 match a piece
OF ecruc silk Tor her and that finished
him TudVe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-15

Sample. President OF samples Instrument
Company Wash. Pa. writes. For years
I was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh
Remedies and treatments by specialists
only gave me temporary relief until I was
induced 20 use Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal
Powder. ~ gave almost instant relief
and has proved The one good thing In my
case" Sold by VIM. II. Meek.--2L
Williams news., 1902-08-30
GRAND CANYON HOTEL
Messrs. Anson and Holman. Contractors.
 Have Returned.

A w Anson, of the firm of Anson & Holman, contractors, has re- turned from Grand Canyon, Ariz., where he and MT. Holman went a week ago to look over the sight of the new hotel, which is to be built by the Santa Fe at the head of Bright Angel trail.
 While at the Canyon the gentle men did considerable work in sur veying and making levels, prepara- tory to the building operations. The site chosen is about a quarter of a mile east of the Bright Angel hotel and directly on the rim of the Canyon. It is at the head of the little canyon, up which the railroad runs in coming to the Grand Can yon, and only a few yards from the termination of the Grand Canyon branch of the Santa Fe.
 Chas. E. Whittlesey, the archi- tect, has again distinguished him. self for original ideas by the plans he has designed for the Grand Can yon hotel. It will be grand in every sense of the word. The new hotel will contain about one hundred guest rooms. It will be constructed with the granite boulders found in that district. The front, which faces the canyon looking southwest, will be four stories, with broad varandas. The back or rear of the new hotel will be just one story. This is one of the features of the new hostlery. The fourth story rooms of the front will open in the back on the ground. There will be no choice of rooms. A guest may have a ground floor room on any of the four stories. It will slope in stories from the front to the back, with the gradual slope of the side of the canyon It will be run by the Fred Harvey system, and it is needless to say that it will be equipped and managed in first class style and manner. Work on the new hotel will begin within the next six Citizen.
Williams news., 1902-08-30

White, the pitcher for the Bisbee base ball club, visited the notorious Brewery gulch the other night. He stepped on a woman's toe and the indignant dame promptly cut his throat. He will recover, but is out of business for the base ball season.
Williams news., 1902-08-30
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902

Whereas There be a said lands hat said lands mineral lands; Whereas
  O h ve them patented
 
  will
  of
 August 23, solicitor Fe
  and the property of said u Q Ian in San f forest ~ H9 0 l. Accepted by T. Norton solicitor for the Santa Fe Pa railroad with authority all the said Pacific railroad the above mentioned [Signed1 T. J. NORTON, Solicitor Board adjourned.
  Acting Board of Equalization County H. c. HIBBEN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1902-08-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Michael Keenan, of Springer, N. NJ, offers a 30-pound meteorite for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. Its condition shows it to have become plastic from friction while passing through the air on its way to earth.
Williams news., 1902-08-30

Moqui and Navajo Indians have been very plentiful in town this week laying in supplies for the res ervations. Although affected by the drought, their condition is not so bad as pictured by the sensa- tional stories published within the last month.-Winslow Mail.
Williams news., 1902-08-30
Board of Equalization

FLAGSTAFF, AT Aug1s IS, their office Flagstaff, A. IT, on the abo
 Present, Rabbit and T. E. Pulliam, memb mbers;H H. C.. Hbben
 NJ the Aztec Land Cattle Co., their be comply with holding that the with all 
 following property, which ad- according the Flagstaff Gen. under the heading of Increased Aments failing their assessments creased as follows
 Mrs NJ A. Boyce-Lots6 to 12 19, to s7Oo. Boyce-mp lots TO- H. blk 2 S3OOO $31OO; 10 to 1 to blk 33, $75 to Branch E.. to horses, $500. Andrew Johnson-Lot 6, blk ?, $500 to $500. NJ Sazman-Imp lots and blk 3, $4,5OO to 5000
 August 20, NJ the board behalf of the Land and Cattle demanding the of their lands Coconino be reduced below s25O Norton, representing reduced accordance with The board declined idert the Limited the said fu considering the restricted lands and Grand 
 
  sho ont he as All restricted lands within the boundary of the Francisco Grand Canyon s1 50 All lands within said the wi $250 acre. behalf Limited provided the shall by the Fe Pacific R. R.
  the Fe Pacific R. R.
 Angus for he uv " "hra anI aEa1to inc fiuaaf tha
Williams news., 1902-08-30

John Howell, who worked 400 men at one time on the old Hack berry mine, near Blackberry, is making preparations to start the old mine up again. The Hack berry mine is high grade silver mine and has a shaft following the incline vein to a depth of 600 feet. The mill now on the ground will be overhauled and the latest inn proved method of extracting the metal put in. The second awaken ing of Blackberry promises to be greater than the first.-Mineral Wealth.
Williams news., 1902-08-30

Mrs. Mccarthy, wife of J. Me Carthy, game warden, who was killed in the Tonto country by a bear about a year ago, is railing a crazy quilt. Same is on exhibition in the dining room at the Drais hotel The life insurance compa- nies have failed to pay the policies which MT. Mccarthy carried on his life. Suits are now pending and Mrs. Mccarthy desires to obtain money enough from this raffie to enable her to go to Flagstaff and push her claims against the insur- ance companies.-Florence Blade.
Williams news., 1902-08-30
August p, 1902.

tne or tne 10 he assessnnt date of Aug 20 1902 and in consideration the here
  and Grand Canyon forest be changed the original r belonging the following as
 Unrest edandII4 I4Oss2a slssoo
 rUD " O IoeO7
 
 Uures danSl0 0sEoO S 2573o o0 2is iStfn .1 s Iouf in mn ~ ~.
 o IS S yEAS CISCO NouSTAT SoEsTE H fa ss . .s ,lsS sss sss g g
 T ~ TOR Essss ssi % s s.sS :fs .:s $: .':s s:G g Rs a 5s ss s : <, ss saass 8 8 he flowing resol was adopt
 Whereas, in assessed the Fe Pacific railroad
Williams news., 1902-08-30
August 21. 1902.

appeared R. and telegram their proposition supervisors Aug 20 extended Aug 22 1902.
Williams news., 1902-08-30

FLAGSTAFF, A. T., Aug IS, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PRINCE AT THE WALDORF.
CHANGES HIS HEADQUARTERS FROM
THE YACHT AT SHORT NOTICE.

Considerable interest and some little excite
ment was caused last evening by the sudden
change of the Princes quarters from the Ho-
henzollern 70 the Waldorf Astoria. 1t was gen
orally believed that he would rturn TO the
yacht his arrival and every preparation had
been made for his going there. One hour before
the Prince was due in New-York George c.
Boldt. the proprietor of the waldorf-Astoria. re-
ceived word that the Prince and his entire suite
would stay at the hotel. and not on the ship.
There was an instant rush TO get ready, and on
the arrival of the Prince the last detail had
been completed and the apartments had even
been decorated with flowers. The Prince and
his suite occupy the state apartments the
Waldorf side of the hotel which cover the
tire first floor and consist of forty rooms.
The cause Of this sudden change in programme
has been the topic of considerable discussion.
Officially it is announced that the Prince de-
sired to have more room both for himself and
his suite. After the comparatively narrow
quarters which his voyage 70 this country al
lowed him, and the naturally contracted space
on his train, he desires to have more space
But another reason. it is generally believed. is
the finding of a case of scarlet fever on the
imperial yacht.
This necessarily would prevent the Prince
from entertaining on board the yacht, and he
has therefore sought the spacious apartments
IN the nOtel.
Shortly after the Prince and his suite reached
the hotel long line of express wagons carry
ing the baggage of the party. began TO arrive.
In addition to the trunks. there were huge boxes
and packa ges. containing the large number OF
souvenirs and presents which have been show
cred upon Prince Henry. The unloading of
these occupied several hours.
Soon after the baggage wagons had drawn
up, long line of lackeys and Wallets, carrying
swords and personal luggage. filed into the hotel
in military order. There twenty of these
servitors, and they also will be accommodated
at the Waldorf.
George c. Boldt, owner of the hotel. was seen
by the reporters soon after the arrival Of the
Prince
No I don't think this is sudden, said he I'm
reply to a question of reporter. Ever since
the Prince first arrived in the country we have
been under orders to expect him at any moment.
1t was really no surprise to me, and
sufficiently assured of the possibility of his
coming here, that an hour was sufficient
warming The Prince will remain here until he
sails The reason he came here is that il gives
him more room for himself and to entertain"
1t was said at the hotel last night that spe-
cial request for detectives had been sent to the
Henry reached the hotel. In addition to the
Prince and his suite the attaches of the Ger
man Embassy and the Presidential delegates
will stay at the Waldorf. The latter made IL
their headquarters while the Prince was in town
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP.
FRINGE HENRY SAYS HE HAS OBTAINED
FAIR IDEA OF THE VASTNESS
OF THE COUNTRY.

Through Captain Won Mueller. his aid. Prince
Henry last night made a statement about his
tour. Captain Won Mueller said;
His royal highness is much pleased by his
trip into the interior OF the United States. He is
fully aware of the fact that he has had only
very superficial glimpse OF very small portion of
the United States. and that he might perhaps have
used his time 20 greater advantage had he re-
nrained In one of the larger cities Of the East
But he is convinced. nevertheless, that considering
the Character of his mission. the trip the right
thing for him to do. In making II he has obtained
very fair idea OF the vastness OF the country and
it's resources which the capital OF the United
States and the great commercial centres OF the
East alone could not have given him But more
than this Impression he values the hearty welcome
which he met in all the places he went through.
a welcome that showed him how the people Of
the United States everywhere understood and ap-
preciated the intention OF the German Emperor In
sending him here.
The Prince made a speech In St Louis in which
he SAID he regretted have been BILE express
his thanks 10 those who greeted him the rail
way stations, who otherwise desired 10 show
him their respects He wishes 20 have the intent
of that speech conveyed 10 all those who in the
course OF the trip gave him such cordial recep
fon and especially he wishes 10 express his thanks
70 those who early in the morning. when he was
not prepared and still IN bed. welcomed him with
Ths Exceptions by the great cities OF the South
and the Middle West were more than he ever had
sxpected and so were the receptions In the East.
Ru, his royal highness Is equally thankful for
vvhat the smaller places did In showing him their
good will though the train in such places stopped
ooriv a few minutes and frequently not al al
Altogether the Prince is most gratiied by his
,rtn ard win never forget how The American
people everywhere met him with hospitality and
Evmpathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08

fetal family were thrown almost into panic.
After conference with his counsel, Levi w.
Naylor Mr.. Guden declared that he had re-
tanned General Benjamin F. Tracy to look ont
for his interests
Friends of Mr.. Guden said that there was a
question as TO the Governors right to remove
county officer for acts committed prior to such
officer taking possession of the office. 1t was
said that Section :. Article X. of the State Con-
stitution. limited the powers of the Governor
in this respect.
General Tracy said last night at the Waldorf
Astoria that he had made the necessary prepara-
tiOns to begin an action in the Supreme Court 10
fest the validity of the Governors action in re-
moving Sheriff Guden.
Il cannot discuss my intentions in the matter
further than to say that the action will be be
gun next week. said General Tracy.
The ex-Sherif had little to say to newspaper
men He made brave effort to preserve the
cool indifference which has characterized him
throughout the trouble but he was nervous and
disconnected.
TT is not a very great surprise" said Mr..
Guden although his manner clearly showed
that the blow had been unexpected. "I have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
TRACY RETAINED BY GUDEN
WARDEN ROACH ORDERED NOT TO
RECOGNIZE Dixie

Charles Guden will not allow himself to be put
out of the office of Sheriff of Kings County with
out struggle. One significant thing that he
did was to order Warden Roach. OF the Ray
mond Street Jail, not to recognize Norman S,
Dixie if he went there. Roach is a friend of
Guden, and one of his appontees. He said
last night that he would obey Guden's orders.
Guden and his friends evidently greatly
surprised by Governor OdelTs order of removal,
as they had been led to believe that the delay in
the case meant that such severe measures would
not be taken. When the news reached the of
flee yesterday afternoon the Sheriff and his of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08

read all that the newspapers have had 10 say.
think they had great deal to do with bring
ing about the Governors decision"
'.Nrill YOU fight the decision2" was asked.
How can ] fight it?" was the reply. AS
understand the case. there is no appeal l don't
,,roTp what l shall do about IT. All I will say
&c that l have administered the duties of my
office with entire honesty. and as well as
was able to-.
The sheriff's ONCE was brilliantly lighted last
rtb+ and Mr. Guden and several able bodied
members Of his staff were in possession. II was
said that they were fully prepared 70 defend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE KINGS JOURNEY.
LOYALTY TO THE GRO W.
DLSPLA YED.
CROWN
MYTHICAL FORTUNES IN CHANCERY-
THE SINKING OF THE WAES-
IANn-ART SHOWS
LAND-ART SHOWS.
Copyright. 1902. Bv The Tribune Assoctafiono

[BY CABLE TRIBUNE1
London, March s. a. m.-The royal journey
to Dartmouth and Plymouth is the chief theme
in the London press. and is described in the
usual perfunctory style. The railway arrange
ments for the journey were made with an un-
usual system of signalling and involve the
partial suspension of ordinary traffic and an
average rate of tifcy-eight miles hour for the
royal train Devonshire loyalty to the Crown
is displayed with unwonted fervor, and the
public functions by the King and Queen are
conducted with characteristic tact. This west
ern journey is a prelude to the pomp and glory
of the coronation. for which prepare tions are
now in progress in every direction. The City
Corporation aims to repeat the scheme of decor
alton and illumination of the Jubilee. but public
meetings have been called az the West End
and the Westminster authorities are on their
mettle