davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

City and County Of San Francisco. Before me, A. k. Daggett, notary public in aAd for the said city and county of San Francis co, state of California, on this day personally appeared D. F. Platner. W. F. Russell John C. Young, H. B. Joyce and H. L. Branthavcr known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing articles of incorpor- atioR. and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of offce this 14th day of November, A D.. 1901. My commission expires May 2sth, 1905. (SeaL) A. k. DAGGETT Notary Public in and for said city and county of San Francisco
 Recorded at request of Isaac T. Stoddard at a. m., November % D., 1901.
 C. P. CROWN,
 County Recorder. Territory of Arizona,
 County of Yuma 0'
 I. c. P. Cronin, county recorder in and for the county of Yuma. territory of Arizona do hereby c1--ify th2t Inc foregoing is true, full and CO.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

\ ND that Feature Alone Makes it Desirable for any Citizen and Tax-Payer to subscribe for it. Besides it is Home Paper, and you would be posted the do- ings of your neighbor The Sentinel will post you
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

That the corporate powers, business and prop erty of said corporation shall be exercised. con ducted and controlled by a board of five (5) di- rectors, subject to and provided by the by lax
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-03-05

That the said corporation shall not be dis solved prior to the period fixed upon in these ar ticles except by vote of stockholders owning on the books of the corporation at least three fourths of the entire subscribed capital stock of said corporation.
 In witness whereof the said incorporators have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Lee A. SryuIey Deao.

.tt1n
Mr.. Lee A. Srygley, of Ll1'ie !,
died Friday at Pasadena oaA' =
the remains will be brough. = - cryss
Little Rock for interment. MI = The
ley was the state represen'a'i's cout
George P. Taylor Commission n,sidsi i
pany, of st. Louis, and hau vparss
in Little Rock for the past siA = sod
His wife, who, with one i.tls IN Fart
Lee, survives him, was Miss Ann n rsrt ral'
a daughter of the late T. T, - fargIgJ
Last Aril Mr.. Srygley ana nis u, honetf
went to. sVon. Ariz.. H., for II t1s p.ssss sslil
g.. Trahid and then s y
. so0tn caa1feath occurred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15

Butler having frequently visited
friends here. Mr.. Mcdonald is tray
eiins salesman
On Wednesday evening at s o'clock
al The First Baptist church the we'd
ding Of Miss Birdie Cook to MI
Thaeher w. Bell will occur. This viii
be one of the prettiest Of the many
June weddings to occur. Mr.. w. w.
Byrd will give the bride away, Maid
CT honor. Miss Lille Byrd. mat.on of
honor, MIS-. I. N. Smith Alr. Shoe
maker. OF Little Rock is best man.
The groomsmen are Mr. r. NJ. FIetch.
er and Mr. Eyed Elze, of Benton.
The ushers are Messrs. John Speers.
D. " Pryor. c4nton Howell and Dan
TayloN The flower girls VIII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Dance at Ladd-

The following composed a party VI
Pine Bluff young people who Went y.
Ladd last night to attend a dance ~
the home of MI +. =. Ladd: MisS'D
Bessie Atwood. Lorinc Hlghto"e1
Mitt Knox, Jessie Harrell, Ea'n'
Roberts; Messrs. Hunter Knox, II =
Hale. Frank Van VaIkenbufgh' 'VA
Wilson and Geo H. Adams. MIS-, .
S. Knox was chaperone,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Little Folks Entertaire d

Little Folks Entertained
Quite a number of the little friends
OF Miss Augusta Key Rutherford. Miss
Mona Glare Rutherford md Master
John f. Rutherford We're entertained
last Wednesday evening at the Ruth
erford home on West Sixth avenue.
1t was quite an elaborate function for
the ehildIen and all enjoyed the oc.
casion fully. The lawn surrounding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Flower Club


Nhlle the society clubs have all
dlsbanded for the summer months
me younger folks who have been con.
staht attendants at school and de-
rived Of much pleasure during the
winter months, are taking mn CHM
WORK where their sisters and parents
ielt off. Last Tuesday number of
children met at the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. W. 5. Harris, and organized .
club, which they STYLED "The Flower
Club. The membership is as fol.
lows; Jessie Andrews, Henrietta Tav.
ior' Mary GeiSrslter, Allie May How
ell, sallie Alexaf fder, Bette sallee,
Mary Lee salleeS Carrie Arnold, Lii
lie Phllpot. Rosalie Philpot Sn s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15

be little Misses Clara Lang
ford and Evelyn Perdue Mas
ter Frank Byrd Will be ring bearer.
Mrs. Adine Owen will be organist ana
Roy Davis violinist. Mrs f. d.
Cook will entertain tie bridal party
"Wednesday evning. after the cere-
mony. at the home of MIS-. VIII BYRD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15

Invitations have been received in
Pine Bluff announcing the approach
ing nuptials of Miss Nancie w But
ler and MIR. Henry l.. Mcdonald
which will take place at the Methodist
church at Malvern. Ark, on June %.
at p. M Both of the parties are
quite we'll known in this city, Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Dance to the Graduates

lhe dance given complimentary to
'he new graduates of the high school
last Thursday evening was largely at.
fenced and proved an enjoyable af-
ialr. Dancing was indulged in until
atter O'Clock, and refreshments werc
served by the club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss hvyne May
ShilHet. of Tcmherlin, Lonolle county.
and MI Arthur i. Kaufman. oi thi,
,Gy The wedGing Will take place 1t
tke brides homo in Tomberlin on
,Bsno % Mr. Kaufman is proml
= It young business man of this city
and has many friends. Miss Shifilet
is an accomplished young lady and be
longs to one of the oldest and most
respected families in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
RIGBY VALIANT NO. 2o.
Standing of Pine Bluff Graduate
West Point.

New York. June li.-fll'''i'
cadets were graduated al the nlil'''.
academy at West Point Friday. N''
D. Valiant, of Pine Bluff. Afh' v
No %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15

Lieutenant Righy d. Valiant and
Miss Nina Quin>ard were married
Friday afternoon at the church OF the
TRANSPORTATION in New York city.
Lieut.. Valiant was graduated <.last
Thursday from West Point academy,
He will have short leave Of absence
before being assigned to sezyicc N
the regular army. 4 portion of which
] time he will spend with his Wife in
this city. Lieut. Valiant is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs e f. Valiant, Of this
city, a graduate of the Pine Bluff
high school and popular young man
Miss Quintard is member of prom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Week in the Country

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Gibson Misses
Pearl Gibson and EuIa Ware, Mess!s
D. w Paden and Titus Walker dFo's
to Mr. Gibson's plantation one day Jaw
week and returned Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Lawn Party

Lawn Party
Misses Owen and Belle Hogg ten
dered their friends a lawn party last
Friday evening at the home OF MI
and Mrs. ]. W. Hogs III m nm nm
and Mrs. J. w. Crawford on South
Chestnut street. The affair was a
pleasant one, and was much enJoyel
by all who attended, Refreshments
were served and various amusemenl'
were indulged in,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
(KAUFMAN BAZAAR co.
2

, the pretty Rutherford home was dec
GRATED with electric bulbs of different
colors presenting very attractive ap-
| pearance. The young folks began to
arrive about 7 o'clock, and games
We're played until s O'Clock. when all
boarded attractiyely decorated cars
and enjoyed a trolley ride. the girls
in one car and the boys in another.
All were supplied with horns and
good lungs and in every part of the city
they made the welkin ring with
noise. Upon the conclusion of the
trolley ride games were resumed and
played until quite late hour.
"Oen Hcuee"-
Open house was kept BY Mr.. and
Mrs George B. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Roth Wednesday evening,
complimentary to their daughter and
son, Miss Augusta Moore and Harold
Roth, who were confirmed in the
Jewish faith Wednesday morning.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Moore was
was visited by many friends during
the evening Refreshments were
served, and all the visitors were ten.
deied most cordial reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore were assisted in re-
eeiFin& by Miss Eva Kaufman and
Mrs. Charles Bland. The evening
was also prettiiy celebrated al the
Roth home on West Second avenue.
The attractive lawn and residence
were beautifully decorated and pre-
sented an attractive appearance. Re
fteshments We're served on the lawn.
and music Was furnished by LeMairc )
orchestra. The guests were hospit-
ably received by Mr.. and Mrs. Roth.
who wore assisted by Misses Bessie
Bluthenthal. Lille Blum. Opholla
Rhine, Marcia and Lille Levine
ldalla Roth and Master Sol Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
IN SOGIGTY'S RGHEM
>Doings Of Week Among the c1ubs--Wed
dings and Other Events.

nent New York family. Miss Mar
tha Valiant. of this city, and Mr.. Geo
S. Valiant. of TeXarkana. sister and
brother of the groom, witnessed the
ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Irene Taylor
to Mr.. lrl r. Armstrong, which was
solemniZed last Wednesday morning
Was among the pretticst ever to occur
in Trinity Episcopal church. and Was
largely attended by the friends of the
contracting parties. MI. and Mrs.
Armstrong are spending their honey
moon in 81. Louis
The Martin Niehol wedding is an
other notable event is occur durins
this week. The wedding will be cele-
brated Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
at the Presbyterian church at Warren,
Ark \ number Of friends and rela
tives from this city will attend the
marriage.
The Lynn-RusseH nuptals will oc-
cur next Tuesdty evening at $50
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, at Arkadclphia. The
attendants will be as follows; Misses
Anna May Moore, Trenton, Tenn;
Anna littlejehn. Dalark; Messrs. IT,
b. Russell, Frank NJ. Roanc, John f..
Sennett. Pine Bluff: John II. Wheeler.
Warren; O. 3. Gordon Prescott; Viii
liam l.ittleiohn. Miss Pearl McPher-
son, of Arkadelphia, will be organisl.
place, will be Vi0linist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15
Weddings

Weddings
Miss Josie Embree and MI !, l..
HOOPER we're married last Nednesda!
at D. m, at the brides home in Ben
ton. Ark. Rev. McGill, ct llot
Srings ofIjciated The bride is the
daughter Of Mr. T. N. Embfee, ana
formerly lived in Pastoria township
this county. She is we'll known IN
Pine buff.
Cards have been received Ill the
eitv,announcing- the wedding OF Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15


citS,apnouncing. the wedding of Miss
- encer. of Garland,
hson Tate MeGehee,
Ii Will oeeur Tues,
'e:15 O'Clock in the
3yterian church IN
The hIideta=be is
9r. and Mrs. Benja-
Garland. aud comes
Mr. McGehee is one
N young meH in Pin"
'boyhood and younger
,pent in Pine Bluff. but
.rit and love Of warfare
a soldier. and he only
.-trned to Pine Bluff. after
ars' of military life. He Is
Al of three wars He fought
f.e Cubans in their struggle lor
and when war Was declared
feeu the United States and SPAN,
ioined the regular army and was
in the battles around Santiago. Nheh
THAT brief struggle was over he was
sent to the Philippines, where he re-
mained with lis regiment until ne
received dis aarge. In his feslmeh'
he was Sc geant. and as soldier
made and enviabe record. MI. NC
Gehee is now connected with the
Russell Grocery company Sho'lE
after June "a Mr.. end Mrs. MeGehee
will be at home to their friends III
this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-15

Philpot, Mamie NichoI Josephine
Martin, Lillian Harris, Georgie VIII
son, Josie Withers, Annie Martin
Josie Haizlip, Henry HaizIip, Robert
Harris. Mike Wilson, CasNell Arnold.
Little Folks Party
From to p. m. Friday Miss Cal,
lie Jones gave the students of the
Sixth and Chestnut school party ?t
her home on West Sixth avenue,
About eighty of the pupils were
present, and they had a pleasant time
Games were INDUCED in. Refresh
mcnts were served
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-14
OLD HOME WEEK.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Montpelier Old Home Week Asso-
citation was held on Friday evening in
the rooms of the Apollo club, Judge
Hiram Carleton presiding. The report
of A. W. Ferrin, the treasurer, read
by Secretary E. H. Deavitt, showed
that 3449 was received by subscrip-
ton last year The expenses of the
celebration last August, including
the entertainment of Capt, and Mrs.
Charles E. Clark and lunch at the
Pavilion for the Boston association
was about $3.50, leaving balance in
the treasury of S95 43. The report of
the treasurer was accepted and adopt
ed.
The following resolution, introduce
ed by E. II. Deavitt, was unanimous
ly adopted Resolved, That the
members of the Montpelier Old Home
Week Association, approaching the
kindness and courtesy of the directors
and managers of the Montpelier and
Wells River railroad in providing a
free excursion train to Barre quarries,
in honor of Captain and Mrs. Clark
and other guests of this association
during Old Home Week of 1901 and
desiring to express the gratitude of
blllS dsSOCldllOI lOl suCll dSSlSIdllCt III
making Montpelier's first Old Home
Week celebration a success:
Resolved, That the secretary is
hereby instructed to transmit a copy
of these resolutions to the directors
and managers of the Montpelier and
Wells River railroad. -
Hon. Hiram Carleton, who is the
member of the executive committee
from Washington county of the State
association, asked to be relieved from
the presidency of the local associa-
tion. a. j. Sibley was elected in his
place. The other members of the old
board of officers were reelected as
follows:
Vice presidents, George Atkins,
Arthur Ropes; secretary, E. H. Deav-
lit; treasurer. a. w Ferrin eXecu-
tive committee, J. G.. Brown chair
nan, J. M. Boutwell,, Fred Blanch-
ard
The question as to whether cele-
bration should be held at Montpelier
this year was informally discussed but
no action was taken. The meeting
adjourned subject to the call of Presi-
dent Sibley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-14
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.

The informal reception rendered on
Wednesday evening at Trinity church
vestry to Rev. and Mrs L. X. Will
man was an enjoyable affair and was
quite largely attended both by men,
bers of Trinity church and congrega-
ton and by pastors and representa-
tives of other denominations in town.
The ladies had arranged the vestry
in very attractive manner. Mr.. and
Mrs Whitman were assisted in receiv-
ing by DR.. and Mrs. William Lindsay,
and Mr., and Mrs. Bruce Melon
aid. The ushers were Henry Holt,
Mrs. M. L. Beardsley, and Mr.
and Mrs E. A. Mutt. During the
evening Karl Forsell rendered several
cornet solos in way that demonstrat-
ed his right to be called an artist. He
made his cornet sing with all the
pathos, power and sweetness of the
human voice. His selections were
loudly applauded and his responses
were generous. Brilliant piano solos
by George H. Wilder and selections
on the mandolin by Fred Keegan help
ed make up an exceptionally enjoyable
musical program.
The new pastor and his wife made
a very pleasant impression upon all
who met them, and they, in turn,
were given a most cordial greeting.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-14
HIGH LICENSE.

Hon. Percival w. Clement of Rut-
land, candidate for Governor on a
high license platform, addressed an
audience of 1900 people i'll Armory
hall on Thursday evening. The desire
to hear the question of high license
against prohibition discussed by this
eoflapost the former drew to the hall
all shades of political creeds and the
speaker was given close attention
throughout the two hours that he held
the platform. Few real arguments
for a change in the law were advanc-
ed and it is safe to say there is no
danger of Clement delegates being
sent to the State convention from
Montpelier Mr.. Clement is, how
ever, a pleasing speaker, and the
stories told by him served to keep his
audience in good humor. The color
ed quartette and Montpelier Military
Band attachments were also drawing
cards. Scores of ladies were noticed
in the audience but on few of their
faces were seen smiles of approval of
the arguments of the speaker.
Mr.. Clement was introduced by
Mayor Boutwell, in these words:
Ladies and gentlemen In open
ing this meeting it is not necessary
for me to monopolize any of your time.
You are here to hear one Of Vermont S
honored sons, and 1 take great pleas
ure in introducing to you Hon. Per-
cival W. Clement of Rutland.
Mr.. Clement said in opening: Mr..
Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: The
object of the prohibitory law in this
State is to prevent the drinking of in
toXicating liquor as beverage. The
trainers of the law knew well enough
they could not accomplish this by di-
rect means they knew they could en-
ter a mans dining room and take wine
from his table; they knew that the
law which makes the drinking of the
liquor crime would be unconstitu
tional. The prohibitionist thereupon
makes the attempt to stop by Indirect
means the drinking of Intoxicating
liquors. He undertakes TO cut off the
supply of Intoxicating liquor by max
ing it a misdemeanor to sell liquor
The ban of the law is upon an arti-
Gle of commerce which has always
figured in the markets of the world
without offending the moral sense,
in order to protect the small percent
age of the people of Vermont who do
not know how to drink wisely"
The first half of Mr.. Clements adj
dress was devoted to an arraignment
of the prohibitory law and to illustra-
tions of its workings in justice and
city courts when man is arrested
for intoxication. In this connection
he said he had never known of rich
man being arrested in Vermont for
intoxication, but he had seen law
yer come into court so drunk that he
could not try a case against man for
intoXication and had seen judge ad-
iourn court to let the attorney sober
up Mr.. Clement paid his respects
to the Daily Journal because of a
statement made in its editorial col
umns that the Rutland railroad COM
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

In the items of last week in reference
to the death of r, H. Lyfhrd, he was
much respected member of the United
Order of the Golden Cross instead of
granite cutters, as printed.
Mrs. Nellie Carnes is taking a fort
nights vacation from her work at L. J
Benjamin's and visiting in Washington.
The Good Templars held their regular
meeting last Friday night and State Dep,
uty Morse of Cabot duly installed the
following officers for the present quarter
Chief templar, A. NJ. Benjamin. vice
templar, Florence Wheeler; past chief
templar, Mrs, A. NJ. Benjamin; secretary,
Hittie Goodell assistant secretary, Ashley
Smith; treasurer, Grace Burnham; fnan-
cial secretary, Morton McKinstry; mar
shall, Harvey Goodell; deputy marshal,
Grace McKinstry;chaplain, d. c. WILDER;
sentinel, Mark Waite; guard, Julia Thorn
as. After the installation a lunch of
oysters, cake and coffee YVES served in the
dining room.
Frank Blodah and wife of North Mont
pelier visited their niece, Mrs Harry
Burnham, over Sunday
Rev. c. H. Coolidge was called to
West Newbury last week to attend the
funeral of his wife's father.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-14
AN OLD OFFENDER

Deputy Sheriff E. A. Heath of War
rem, brought Clark Wheeler to this
city on Wednesday evening and lodg-
ed him in Jail,
About a year ago there occurred a
lot of petty thieving from the store
of Bert G. Sterling in Warren. Wheel
er was suspected of being implicated
in these thefts, as it was alleged that
he had not only some of the stolen
goods but had given them to other
persons.
Deputy Heath was away at the time
so the justice appointed special Off
Ger to arrest Wheeler This officer,
after making the arrest, neglected to
be sworn when he made his return
on the writ so that the proceeding
was void and Wheeler jumped his bail
and left the State. Deputy Heath has
been on the watch for Wheeler ever
since.
A short time ago the officer learned
that Wheeler was at work in Tyson.
States Attorney Hoar filed informa-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-05-14

PEELED its employees to sign an iron
clad agreement not to drink intoxicat-
ing liquors "The only trouble with
that story" said Mr.. Clement, "is
that it is not true We question our
employees before we hire them as to
whether they drink Intoxicating liquor
and to what extent, and if they get
intoxicated while on duty we dis
charge them.
In closing his denunciation of the
prohibitory law and it's workings, Mr..
Clement said: 'The prohibitory law
ought to be repealed. We ought not
to have to wait till October, we ought
to have an extra session of the legis-
lature to repeal it. Ii would have
been repealed long ago if the machine
had permitted it, ~
During the last hour of his address
Mr.. Clement extolled a license law and
urged the desirability of referendum
bill to bring the matter before the
people. "If the people ever get
chance to vote ON repeating the pro-
hibitory law it's gone" said the speak
er.
Mr. Clements philippe against
Gen. Mccullough and his platform
was heavily discounted because of the
fact that it had already been publish
ed in nearly every paper in the State,
as an extract from his speech at Mid
dlebury ten days ago.
Mr.. Clement promised, if he is nom
mated for Governor, a repeal of the
prohibitory law and the enactment by
the Legislature of 1902 of high Ii
cense local option law. He paid his
respects to G.. w. Morrow in these
words: Prohibition is responsible
for the murder at White River juno
ton and more than-that, prohibition
is responsible for Morrow. They
have a man who writes Reverend
before his name q can't imagine
Why who acts as an informer and
sleuth for the Anti Saloon League.
He, with other spies sneak up and
down this State looking into your
windows, listening at your doors and
keyholes, smelling at the cracks be-
meath your doors to see if they can
! find any one drinking Intoxicating
/ liquors They have had spoilers out
side of the meetings have held; they
have them there to see who comes in
and to mark them down. When an
| agent of this society finds case of in
toxication they stand in with the 9TH
err officers and take their share that
! the law gives them as informers.
The speaker referred to the Mont
pelier liquor agency selling nearly
$50, 600 worth of liquor a year. This,
if it was all whiskey, would mean
1873, 600 drinks year, not Vermont
drinks of fingers length, but ordi-
nary New York drinks.
He declared III closing that prohibi-
ton is worse than free rum and that
prohibition will be torn out by the
roots next October
1t was noticeable and almost pitt
able that whenever the speaker was
applauded the loudest was not when
he made a good point against his OPP
ponents but when he threw mud the
thickest. Such arguments could hard
ly make votes among thinking men
who love fair play.