davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-31
RULES AND TERMS.
Cut this out and paste it by your
 Telephone,

HOURS OF SERVICE-Fort the present the time of servlce will be 1i40 minutes of the 2i hours the force taking full holiday on the 29th of February, Office hours, from a. m til 10 D. m., after 10 p. m. the night bell will be sickness will be responded to by the central Sundays, open until D. m, and closed from that hour until 6 a. in. on Mondays These hours ofseryice (practically continuous, except on Sunday nightS). are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS-To all business houses. S5 per month: residences, within req Sonable distance of the central office, 2.5O per month. A fee of Sl0 is charged for placing each phone For the present, and until the town is thoroughly wired" urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free to subscrbers Use of phone in town to non-subscribers, 10 cts; out Of town to nOn-subscribers rs, 25 cts.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-31

you have seen hundreds of your companion waste away in mill and foundry with persistcn cough. You have seen hundreds of them die wit
 that terrible disease, Consumption. You have see
 wives left pennless, and children thrown upol the mcrccs of the cold world because the fathe cougbed his life away. The air you breath every day is full Oi sharp, metallic dust, which inhaled into the lungs and irritatcs their delicat lining. In the case Of glass blowers, the fiera
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-31

heat of the molten glass forces its way up tis tube ilto the lungs where it gradually brcakI down ;heir delicate structure, making every cOle e danger tO life. You can't afford tO quit work Ing and are daily exposed to this fatal dust and intense heat What you and your friends need Is Aakcr's English Remedy. This will make yOuI thiUat and lungs strong again. It will heal tn, irritation, bruce up your strength, and you neec never lose a days work. l have noticed that il some mills there are no eases of Consumption The reason is that Acker's English Remedy used by the men working there.
 Sold at 25c 50c. and sl a bottle throughout ihe United States and Canada and in Eugland 8t r.. 2d., B. 3d., 4s. Gd. If you are not satsfe. after bHying, return tho bottle tO your dBIggis md get yOur money back.
 IIc Gtth0ri-c tte Gb0rc g,iGrdHLoe.
 5, H HOOKER & CO., FToDTictors, Eg1g Tor For Sale by II. o. Hitchcock, Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1902-07-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprises Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money to Burn
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-20
ELECTRIC LINE
FROM MELBOURNE

Hon. J. B. Baker of Melbourne, past grand master of the Masons and tke Odd Fellows of Arkansas, and ex- member of the Arkansas legislature, was in Little Rock Tuesday says the Arkansas Democrat, attending the grand lodge He reports that the opening of the White River branch of the Iron Mountain is one of the most important events in the history of that part of the state, as it brings one of it's richest sections into close touch with the outside world The road is now running regular passenger trains above Penter's Bluff to the stations of O'Neal, Yancey, Sylamore and Mount Olive, and the work is being pushed as rapidly as men and money will do it toward the Missouri line Mir Baker is interested in d project to build an electric line from Melbourne. twelve miles, to the mouth of Piney, where there is splendid water power, and has hopes of success.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-20

The arrivals at the Hazel Wednes day were Frank Joblin, Jno. w. Fer Till, w M Prater, E. E. Butler, Bates vile; H. M. Williams, ". s. Hobbs. Sam M. Abeles, s. M. Powell, T. R. Lack, Little Rock, 0. c. Harb, Corn ing; Geo. c. Peters, Jonesboro.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-20
{ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY.

Nice layer cake at Huffman's.
 Fresh bulk oysters at Huffman's. Nice celery at Huffman's bakery.
 Vanilla waters at Huffman's. 1s1dtf Courteous treatment at Huffman's. Mrs ". " McMinn is able to be up again.
 Domestic and imported Swiss cheese at Huffman's. 1sl dtf
 John Q. Guynn lett Thursday noon for Little Rock on weeks visit.
 w. H. Morris went to searcy on the noon train Thursday to visit his daughter Mrs. s. Brundidge, Jr
 .. A Windau purchased an extra quality a5 grain pearl from a Poplar Blur dealer Thursday that is beauty
 Let us earn you some money by trading at Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store 179 btf
 Mr. and Mrs. simon Adler were here. Thursday on their way to St. Louis from Batesville.
 w. A. Oldfield, prosecuting att torney, was here Wednesday evening on his way to Little Rock from Bates vile.
 Clayton Baker and Harry Reed of Batesville were here on business We'd nesday and Thursday, having driven down.
 Mrs. William Groom of Memphis arrived Thursday noon for visit of a few days with her aunt Mrs. Thomas Stallings.
 Rufus Randy arrived Thursday morning from Sedalia, Missouri, ona visit to his father R. A. Randy, whose trade he is following.
 Will Hardy returned Wednesday night to Little Rock where he is at tending school, having gone home to Batesville to attend the celebration.
 For Sale Residence, corner Hazel and Fifth streets. Terms made known on application
 144-dtf MRs CORA A. MCDONALD For nice rigs of any kind aud good driving horses, place your call with R. l. Robinson, upper end of Front Street. Charges always reason able. 62dtf
 Charley Coffin, the well known Lawrence county politician, was ip town "Wednesday with Senator Berry and party and returned home that aftarhoon.
 MiAs Pearl Martin, who is teacher in the SSf2day school of the Christian church: e,Xitertained her class pleas as - - ,lesday evening at/ner home oll Street.
 Mir and Mss~ E. Lesturgeon leave tonight for their home in Arkansns City, Kansas after pleasant visi here Mrs. Hattie Heard will accom- pany them as far as Little Rock.
 The Newport Dye Ss Cleaning Works have been moved two doors south of former stand, beneath Lone Star Boarding House, where the proprietor 1T w. Shaver, will be pleased to see his trade D. H. Smith is no longer with him. b167
 Complaint is being made by stock holders of the Newport Oil Prospect ing Company, which was pronounced dead by the recent home talent min- strel that the contractors Malang and Cowan are not only preparing to ship their own machinery, used in con- nection with the boring in Chastain's Addition, but the casing and lumber furnished by the local company. No body seems to be sufficiently inter esTedvGprotect the property of the company if these reports be true, and action upon the part of the officers is urged by many of the stockholders.
Newport daily independent., 1902-11-20

Classes No. ? and of the Christian Sunday School extend kind invitation to all to come to Mrs. Bowen's Friday night and have game of Blind Man's Buff, "Puss in in the Corner" etc and so on. A nickel, dime or any amount your good heart may prompt you to put in our mite boxes for American Missions, Our Superintendent has kindly offered a beautiful banner to the class having the largest collection. We want that banner Come help us please.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

Carrie Nation invaded Newport yester-
day. She found that many liquor dealers
were selling openly on the Sabbath
against the city ordinance, and she was
shocked. In the rear OF the Casino, to-
night. she spoke on temperance at
vaudeville open-air theatre. Every seat
was sold and standing room was even re-
fused. Mrs. Nation made no efforts to
smash saloons. There were no sensational
Incidents.
BLOW AT BARRooMs.
Mrs Nation stuck very close TO her
theme ''The Saloons" though she did say
that she preferred her own 'homely
gown" to the rags worn In Newport
Moreover. she wanted none OF the piles
Gated the homes OF the rich, whom she
hoped were rich in grace as well as
money.
She declared that many false words had
been circulated about her and that she
was only a plain defender OF the loving
home. interested In motherhood. She
handled Republicans and Democrats
without gloves. declaring both to be In
trust with the distilers In IN agree
ment with hell No loyal American pa
triot. she said would vote to license a
saloon He who did was In partnership
with the devil 10 hll hell. She styled her
self a typical law-sbiding citizen and
wished that AL women were just as she
was.
SCORED SOCIETY TALK
Great laughter and applause greeted
this last statement. following which she
had few remarks to make on women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
BRISTOL.

Chief Eugene A. Rounds Of the board
OF fire commissioners. informs The News
correspondent that he did not attend the
the meeting that was called by one OF his
assistants. as he considered II his duty
to call n special meeting II one was neces-
sary and. he says. he was not even
consulted about II. But the first knowl-
edge he had OF a meeting was a note he
received from one Of his assistants that
a special meeting was to be held. to
which he gave no attention. He, more
over, says at previous meeting all OF the
bills against the town OF the nre de-
partment which were TO be examined AID
approved by him and the board and then
TO be present to the council~a their
regular meeting. were taken by one of the
assistants and signed. with his bill being
left out. and the rest presented TO the
council which were passed. II suoh are
the facts. as he has stated 1T looks like
n very loose way OF doing business. but
the bills pass through another channel
after being approved by the council and
that is with the auditor who should hold
them until signed by the chief
Employees of the Consolidated Railroad
company are at work upon Thames street
With the steam road roller. crushing the
stone that had been placed upon. and be-
side the track.
DR. William r. Duffy. on Saturday
morning. filed at the town clerks ONCE
n report OF two cases Of measles. one
OF the victims is John Langeilo, residing
on Munro avenue. the other being Mary
Lonergan living on Wood street.
There was no game OF golf on satur-
day afternoon at the Bristol Golf grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
MANY CASES
FOR GRAND
jury
Sixth District Court Sends Up
l20, and There Are Several
From Other Courts.

The grand jury for September will be
empanelled next Monday in Judge VIII
bur's court and Its proceedings will be
unusually interesting. There are from
the Sixth district court alone 100 cases, 50
that the Jurors will have to pass upon
a large number Of matters. The Sixth
district court has always the bulk of the
criminal business. but the district courts
in the county outside of this city have
had something to do since June.
II is not usual for directors OF cor
porations as such to come before the
grand jury but the directors of both the
Union railroad and the Pawtucket street
railroad companies will have cases
against them for violation of the 10-hour
railroad employees law investigated.
A number of cases against persons for
obetructing the movement of street cars
in this city will also be considered. Sew
eral manslaughter cases will be presented
to the jurors for consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
IN CONNECTICUT
Remains Of Edwin P. TouIt0I-
Iotts Taken There for Burial.

From his late residence, III Power
street. yesterday afternoon, the funeral
OF Edwin p. Tourlotte occurred. and 1t
was largely attended by relatives and
friends.
The casket was embedded In bank
OF beautiful floral pieces. among which
were an open book. inscribed Husband"
q pillow from members OF the family and
other pieces from friends of the deceased
In the Providence freight office and the
Boston office and the Providence Steam
boat company.
The services were simple. yet affect
ing. and were conducted by Rev. Dr. Sell
leck OF the Church of the Mediator.
The flags on the steamers Plymouth.
Rhode Island and Connecticut were dis
played at half-mast during the day, out
OF respect for the deceased.
The remains were today taken TO Wood
stock. Conn, for interment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

foot. since Friday, and he would like TO
find an owner.
is VISITING HIS SISTER.
Patrick Farrell. a resident of Ireland,
and who served In the English army In
sister. Mrs. Patrick Riley. at " kasso-
with street.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
A young man we'll known to the cigar
trade In the city. was arrested by Patrol
man Feeney yesterday on suspicion OF
taking $35 from a comrade.
AT THEIR HOME FOR FEW DAYS.
Messrs. Devine and Shultz. the well
known acrobats. are at their home on
Manton avenue for few days.
Personal POINTS.
Patrolman Erwin OF the Chaffee street
station has returned from his vacation
and was on his beat last evening.
Michael Dugan OF Hose 20 Is enjoying
his vacation.
DIR. Longfellow has returned from his
vacation which he spent with relatives In
Maine.
Patrolman Sullivan OF the Chaffee street
station Is off on his furlough.
Rudolph Meyers OF 20 Pocasset avenue
Is enjoying the salt air Win MS grand
father at Sabin Point
Miss Hattie Pahle Of 2l1 Plainheld
street has returned from her vacation
which she spent at Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Charles Cole and children. who
have been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hill OF 292 Whittier avenue.
returned TO their home In Harmony, yes
terday.
Charles Pierce. the well known starter
for the railroad company has returned
from q short vacation
Edward Bottomley and wife Of Hart
ford. Conn. who have been visiting
Judge Phillips and family on Plainfield
street for a week or more returned 10
their home this morning.
Elva Carpenter. clerk In w. A. phil
lips cfrlce and her sister Ethel s.. VINO
Is employed at r. I. Aliens, are spending
their vacation at Atlantic CITY.
James McSherry and his daughter
Rose, who have been visiting friends at
Lynn, Mass returned to their home on
Delaine street this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen O'Conneli OF Bos-
ton. who have been visiting relatives
here, returned home this morning.
Captain John III. Hall of Engine COM
pany No. a. is on his annual vacation.
NOTES IN GENERAL.
The new Ralph street school was
opened for the first time for schooling
this morning.
The Sunset club will hold their first
fall meeting this evening
The funeral Of Mrs. Mahar. wife OF Will
liam Mahar was held at st. Theresas
church, this morning, and was largely at
tended.
The Business Mems association will in
augurate their fall and winter meetings
In Library hall one week from this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
DARCY GETS
CUSTODY OF
HIS SON
His Petition Granted by Judge
Douglas After a Hearing
This Morning.

Judge Douglas this morning heard the
petition of John darcy for the custody
of his minor son. Mr.. darcy claimed
that his son had been taken by the moth
ell, j Jessie Darcy to place in Massachu-
setts and whom he was brought back he.
the father, could not see 1t.
There was testimony showing that the
petitioner had been In the hospital for
treatment for his mind. He showed, how
ever, that he could provide q suitable
home for the child.
Rev. Benjamin +. Livings ton. pastor OF
the Jefferson Street Baptist church tes-
titled that Mrs. Darcy was an attendant
a his church that she was a hard work.
ing and honest woman and also capable
of supporting the child.
AS there was no reason shown why the
custody should not be retained by the
father according to the rule of law In
such cases Judge Douglas gave the
father the custody OF the boy. Mrs.
DARCY can have the boy on Sundays.
however. The little fellow had been with
his mother for many weeks and II was
with difficulty he was separated from
her today. r.. Dew. O'Connor was coun-
sci for Mr.. Darcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
OUT OF DANGER
Coffey and Armstrong Say They
Drank Only Cascara.

Lawrence Coffey and Thomas Arm
strong. of Bergen street. gave quite .
few people lively quarter hour last
night.
shortly after II o'clock they entsred
Malone's pharmacy on Regent street and
asked for assistance.
Coffey was about to collapse. but Arm-
strong was In pretty fair condition.
They asserted that they had been taking
a drink OF cascara.
The young men were taken to q back
room where each was given a strong
emetic.
A hurry-up call was sent for physicians.
Dr. Jordan being the first TO arrive.
Counter irritants and morphine were ad-
ministered and at / o'clock this morning
the young men were taken home.
From their symptoms DR. Jordan was
OF the opinion that they were suffering
from strychine poisoning.
At noon today they were declared to
be out OF danger, although no further
explanation was offered as 10 where or
how they were poisoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
ABOUT TOWN.

Hook and Ladder put out a chimney
Gre at 81 Blackstone street. yesterday
noon. No damage.
Hugh v. O'Donnelrs pharmacy, corner
this morning, found to have been ertered.
The rear screen door had been cut q
hasp raised. q skehton key Inserted IN
The thief secured about "a worth OF to-
bacco and cigarettes. A few minutes later
Charles J. Matthew. OF Chicago. was seen
20 leave a vacant lot at the oorner OF
his arrest the missing tobacco was round
in the same lot Matthew u detained on
suspicion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
MRS. CARRIE NATION
SPOKE IN NE WP0RT|
Usual Blow at Barrooms, Scored Society
Folk and ProdS the President and
King Edward VII.

saving that they had fallen from their
high position. were squeezing up ther
bodies (pointing TO her own large waist,
frizzing their hair, mopping up the
streets with their dresses and dishguring
themselves with false hips. Loud laughter
followed each charge.
She said she was speaking under diff
culties, as she had been drugged by pass
ing through smoking cars. and here said
a few words against tobacco. while men
In the audience sent up great clouds or
smoke A cigarette catching her eye. she
declared she would not trust the smoker
OF one. that they were all liars and
thieves. She declared she did not want To
accept an invitation to visit England and
meet royalty. She had no use for King
Edward. she said. and was not OF the
toadying kind.
PRoDs PRESIDENT.
Her reference to society was brief.
there being but a few society people
present. and she made II largely by quot
Ing Scripture as applied to the rich.
President Roosevelt came In for atten-
ton. She said one might as well be with
the devil as on the way to heaven. the
way he manages the trusts. as we'll as
the Republican party. She said that she
had offered herself as a sacrifice TO save
the nation.
Mrs. Nation apparently created a ia
vorable impression. as one society
woman sent her a crisp bill with which
10 continue her work.
Mrs. Nation passed through this city
yesterday afternoon on her way 10 New
port She arrived here on the 3:1s train
from Boston. took an electric to the Bris-
tol depot and proceeded by rail to FAN
River.
She speaks in Newport, tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
WANTS $4,000
Woman Injured When Car Left
Tracks Sues for Damages.

The Rhode Island company Is defend
ant In a suit to recover 5000 brought by
Annie Power OF Pawtucket. through At
torney John J. Fitzgerald. on the ed OF
July the plaintiff was a passenger on one
OF defendants cars In the city OF Central
Falls.
along the rcadbed. ran into the curbing
on Ionsdaie avenue. Central Falls
Plaintiff was thrown about and finally
fell 10 the floor OF the car. She was cut
and bruised and claims also that her
spine was badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

Samuel Patterson. sailor came here
from Boston yesterday. and notified tho
police that on Saturday he was robbed
OF a watch and chain valued at Sa.51 ana :.
ring at So He suspected a ccrtain per-
son whom ne named 10 the police. lie also
said that ne had been inl)rmcd that this
same man had offered the stolen watch
for sale 10 n barge captain In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

Everett B. Buriingame was held In ~
for trial Friday and sidney IA. ApPe by
district court for selling impure miik A.
rlcby took an appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

Herbert ANGEL, a common drunkard.
was sent 20 the farm for sir months by
Judge Rueckert this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
WATER PIPE BURST.

Patroiman John Holland found n water
pipe that had burst in the new store OF
Mr.. Heffernan. ~ Hartford avenue, last
night and shut OF the water. at the same
time notifying Mr.. Heffernan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

The condition Of the weather. yesterday
lnt>rfered very materially With the out
hG of ~ oiilaboo club At Nsyatt Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

The school Of st. Theresa's parish.
which opened last Monday. but was keep
ing open only a few hours each day. re-
opened on regular time this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
BACK IN HIS PULPIT.

The Rev. j. NJ. Louden Of the Plain
field street Baptist church and family.
who have been In Nova Scotia for the
past six weeks have returned. Mr. Lou
den OBLIGATED at the services yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08
FOUND HORSE AsTRAY.

Chief OF Police Kimbail OF Johnston
has az his barn a stray mare weighing
about 1900 pounds. with one white hind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-08

All OF the schools In the vicinity opened
this morning and among them was that
OF ST. Mary's parish.
Before the exercises began st. Marys
church was filled TO overnowing with
scholars, when a special mass was cele-
brated and interesting talk was made by
the pastor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM +. JONES.
Deputies.

Nonttlair. y J.. Aug 30 (speciaD.-William F.
Jones sixty-four years old. publisher OF The Daily
Journal 0: Finance" and manager OF the Jones
Printing Compa n.y. No. 20 Broad-st died yesterday
at his home in Roselle Park y j. from para lysts.
after ar illness Of only few days.
Mr.. Jones born in the North OF Ireland. ana
when quite young came to this country. In 1916
he moved 10 Montclair. y J.. where he resided for
nearly twenty-five years. He organized number
Of societies IN Montclair. being a charter member
OF the knights OF Honor and It's first presiding
officer He was at one time secretary Of the OLD
NiEht Stock Exchange OF New-fork, and also
secretary OF the Open Board Of Brokers for num-
her or wears For twenty-sx years he served as
clerk of the Long Island Baptist Associa ton, and
during his residence in MontClar ATTENDED the lrSt
Baptist Church OF Orange -.
In politics he a stanch Republican, and did
much for the success of the party, but never neId
office.
widow. FIVE sons and two daughters survive
I'm
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
GEORGE W. WHITE

George w white president Of the Mechanics
Bank of Brooklyn. who died at his home No 70
Fffth-ave. on Tuesday night, had been III OF ty-
phoid fever for a week. Mr.. White was seventy
two years old. and had been connected with the
Mechanics Bank since its organiza ton IN ISo--
His whole life was spent in its service Beginning
as clerk after five years he was appointed cash
Ter. which place he held until 1888. when ne was
elected president succeeding Daniel Chauncey. He
was always at the bank. was familiar with all de-
tails of the business. and in spite of his age
worked as hard as any other officer. He was vice
president Of the Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Com
panv and for time was a director of the State
Trust Company. ,,,--
Mr. White was born and had lived in Brooklyn
ali his business connections were there, but on ac
count of his wie's health he recently moved TO the
Berkeley in this city. Mrs. White is daughtTr OF
I,oomts Ballard, a former director of the Mechdn-
les Bank Mr. White a member OF the Society
Of Old Brooklynites. He leaves no children.