davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
grapr1Rrs 6mfes., New ferk, AeT Haven and Hartford R. K.
bseeIapeF 2l, ls02.

NEW YORK DIVISION. .~
 FOR NEW YORK-s4.05. szsoo, .ssoa x";lO. xe:Sg. 'S0o. xsslo. s:s6. seSs. KOS ..,,Il a. n'' !t:= l-'ls go i2ssles 5aE i;r lnarlor ear linitedl. , :s5. s5:ia. s5S. ssfs. 9.'':iati2nl, 'S;lo, s:l5 2 m. s5aasgs--ss.dS sIS. ss:i5. 8 .s:iS .s:io sS < . s: 3 :s:s 2 2; "A FOR WASHINGTON wis Earis1s l3res-s ] T !6,, S5,; 'id l5 go ?, m. teaiiyj.
 ,,i. toR t.c s3sTos sSe.i,S via aartfore sns isi
 FOR BOSTON yis New ISnsaS sgd rTa II,I@Its9 . P. :is:O5, .ss3ss t iossiss sss sss saadsy:-:5:5t. .s:sS a 1as a. .lslSS & ? 2.s,s2. E
 i;ssi FSh 'SiSS BS5fSs B S vi. sprIusae,a : .,as .i !3o iio a. m~ l;5S, 'sso2 ?. fn. sunasys-. aARTfoeb AR F ds: 6iHS DiT1gfoSi si x .,.....s. For Meriden-*l,l0 6ss0 Y.ba xa,as 1oiSi 19iS sGi :1s;O' ,. a P a.Ss is;Os :l;s Gs sS
 l1:s5 ?. p. sgndays-s1ii6 3. ss "a. s:Ss. S s,eaa Fer Ear5sra -- sIles GAO, yse2 asS5. siS6e iSo .s5a sl5;05 s:is I l 52S !2Os ; SSs s5 Sundays-s1:l0, i2.0s, sSb3, 27.IS y s:oS G n I, I. For Springfeid-s1:lO, $40. 5;S 8:hs soG si1;o0 1a;oS a. Sn 12Ss. .l:45, 2:5S 5i0 ss:SS. s$;Ss. .S:S2 .7So s,ss sssssspasa-'iao n n. 9. '. SHORE LINE DIYSsloS'
 Fer New London, esc-a2:20. s2:20. 7.sS. lsG l9:0s lso Guilfordl, isp3, sfl S5 (psFior car IimfeSS IIiimfeS 3; asl9. l@9. a .2ss aarlsr car tto ts saybroof '. Jsnel;.ni SiSa no. @ 510, e:.s f9rd ford oaecommodstiopl ? m stnsas ss--s5:2o. AIR -NoRTHAEPToE nJyfstiSN tiSN
 For Middletswn, WiliisaE nfic. c.e'-1s7:s :ss 2: m., 12b5, 9:00 ?. nc. Sunday s-.: :I5 y sr8 Sonnecting at Middletown with the galley branch and at Wiiiimantic with Nastsrs, GaStTict and C. +. R.; at Turnerville with IF For Shelbarne Falls, Turner's Falls. vii. termediate stations-T:50 a. m. and 400 m p. n; nl-- For Wcstville and intermediate stations,
 For Farmlngton, New Hartford and points tnls side-I50 q. m., 12:04, AGO, 5;57 p. lnl TOT Waterbury, via Cheshire. S:43 a. m. az:lS, 2;SO, b10. 6:55 ?. m. Sundays-9' a. BERksHiIiRE EiRk $ DIVISION. ..
 a.sS sSr a.Ss aDSesr6y and aAnsonla-6;o5 rio, 500. SPaa SPeEby z, Junction.. ga a4o. 5:22 s:55. TAO. 6:35, $40 D. m. -t-'' - .,,i Si'oes "
 For Waterbury-61o, 7:1o, 500. 9:45 \. m,, 12:15, 2:90, 5:25, TAO, Il:3o D. m. Sun. days-S:25 a. m. 6:35 D. m. 7#
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 q. rn., 2:So. TAO p. m. Sundays-8:25 a. m., 8:35 D. m. gs TOT Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, ai; ina Louis aiss Chicago and the West via State For, Litchfeld and points on Litchtjeld Junction. ,913t Y f ' eips | ~ESpress Trains. xLocal Eypress l Q. T. HAMPSTEAD, MI General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
GREAT DOINGs FOR THE NAVY AT
 LISBON

It appears from Washington dis patches that when our battleship squardon cruises in European waters next May our gallant admirals and in- vincible linen behind the guns will be :rstructed to give the Old World an ob- 1ect lesson in American naval superb osity. Of course, Uncle Sam does not intend to commit assault and battery on any of his friends and rivals in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
VOTE ON CANAL TREATY.
AGREEMENT OF THE SENATE
 FIXING NEXT TUESDAY.
hmeodnl nts Co be Considered on sIon- day-PrOPosaI Made by President Pro Fem. Frye-AFFangements for Debate and Publication of Speeches

and Publication of Speeches.
 Washington, March 12.-The senate this afternoon agreed to vote on the Colombian canal treaty next Tuesday. The amendments to the treaty are to be considered on Monday.
 The request for unanimous agreement was made by Senator Frye as follows:
 I ask unanimous consent that the treaty with Colombia be open to general debate until Monday morning: begin ming with the session of Monday next, the senate will proceed to consider amendments that may be offered. and that upon each amendment speech shall be limited to fifteen minutes to each senator. but that the chairman of the committee on foreign relations and the chairman of the committee on inter oceanic canals shall be allowed thirty minutes on each amendment. That, af- ter all amendments shall have been dis posed of, one hour shall be allowed for general debate to the side supporting the treaty, and that one hour shall be allowed to the opponents of the treaty That, not later than Tuesday next, the vote upon the resolution for ratification shall be taken without further debate That the injunction of secrecy shall be removed from the speeches of Senator Morgan already printed and submitted to senators, including that to be made by him on the response to the senate resolution calling for information as tC the agreement between the Panama Canal company and our government and they shall be printed in the Rec ord, and that the speech or speeches made for and against the ratification of the treaty, during the hour of general debate allowed each side, shall be printed in the Record in like manner as the speeches of Senator Morgan
 On motion of Senator German the in junction of secrecy was removed from the agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
MAYOR TO MAKE AMENDMENTS

MAYOR TO MAKE AMENDMENTS.
 Mayor Studley stated last evening that while he had signed the measure passed by the board of aldermen in ref erence to the licensing of engineers, he would offer some amendments to the board of aldermen. He desired that the section should read "engine and boiler" not engine or boiler" This is the principal fault found in the ordi- nance by the manufacturers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
A NARROW EscApE

William Beach, of West Haven, while fooling with a friend struck the left side of his face, near the temple, on a sharp wooden corner, which narrowly escaped taking the eye out. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where six stitches had to be taken to close the wound. He is doing nicely at pres ent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York, the South and West. Steamer Chester w chapin
IN COMMISSION,

IN COMMISSION.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m. daily excent Mondays; due New York 7:15 a. nn. E
 Pasengers are privileged to board Steamer at New Haven at any time after 10:O0 p. rr,.
 From New York Steamer leaves 400 D. m. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 800 D. n. --% ,.s&..
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle of -Clarkson Street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. 's. 703-I05 Chapel Street, or at Pursers office on Steamer. sst & ~
 W. F. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock, r New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13

TO BUILD A THREE STORY HOUSE.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin issued a permit yesterday to Gracom Apella to erect a three-story brick house, 35x36 feet on Collis street. near Hamilton. The cost will be S4.S00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13

the purpose of inducing this plaintiff to abstain from defending said action and the said marriage is still i'll full force and effect. New York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
pEs1sTED THE POLICEMAN,

Constable McEerney went U serve a summary process on Alphonso Bene- vento at 61 Congress avenue and as he would not get out and was elusive Po- licen2a:l smith arrested bum and cherg~ ed him with resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK--AN,

NEW YORK-ANIWERP-9r PARIS.
 Finland, Mar1 foam Ken ston, Mar .2s, ,10am Vad'land Mar.21, ,1oaInlS thwark, Apr.4, ,10am Piers 14 and 15 North River. Office 7S Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. Y., Peck < 253 State st., Newton X Parish, S6 Orange st. H. E. Sweezey. 1o2 Church st.. New Haven. do cod z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
.u;RY VTR.DTCT

Tie jury in the case of Field vs. :he Fair Haven and Westvilie railroad late yesterday afternoon returned a verdict of s2C0 for the plains!c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
S. s. Deutschland.
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW yoRK-so oUTHAAiPToN NJ LONDON St. Paul, Mar1S, 10 amIS Paul, Apr. 3. foam Phila. April 1 110anl New York, April 10, l0am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
TWO CITY HALL MEETINGS.

The bureau of compensation held a hearing last night on the regarding of Ienox street, and the board of finance
 met and simply transacted routine business,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
Hambarg-emerican. can.

For Plymouth-C Cherbourg Hamburg. Twin-Screw Express X Pass ger Service Bluccher %. Mar. 21 aioltke ...,..A April 16 Pretoria ... Mar. 28 Pennsylvania, Apr IS Waldersee ...April ! A. Victoria. Apr. a
 s. s. Deutschland.
 Record Voyage, 5 days, hours, 3S min. SAILS APRIL 9, MAY 7,JUNE JULY 2. Hamburg American Line, 37 B 'wey. Y & Son, 249.251 State St, Newton < nJfsh, s6 Orange St., Bishop & Co.. 70S-so5 sFaapei St., Agents. tfla If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-13
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
BOTH OF FWOMAN'S
 BAPTIST SOCIETY.

Representatives from All Over sOuth- western Part of the Stats--An AIl-Day SessIon-Addrsss by Mrs. L. ". Water bury, of BostOn-Mrs. George Fsrrts Re-eIeeted President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
NO. 42
A Chill Franchise.

What constitutes a legal resi- dence and entities one to vote has been often a matter of dis pute. In his "Recollections" John Nj. Palmer tells an amus- ing story of the peculiar creden- tiaIs accepted by 6 certain town in the west.
 The town was in Illinois. One of tine qualifications required of d voter was residence in the state for six months previous to the election. On one occasion a man named HOskins appeared for registration, but when asked how long he had lived in the state, confessed that the time was somewhat less than six months.
 The registration officer, after telling him he had not been in the state long enough, hesitated a moment, then asked if he had chad the chiEES.
 ''Yes, I had one yesterday, " said Hos6ins, Saad 1 feel one coming on now"
 ''Put. him down, said the clerk to his assistant. "The chills are good for six months residence"
 Mr. HOskins' name was there upon placed on the list.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

The Scientific American calcu- lates that it required 2,O00, 900 pounds of paper to manufacture the I,60O, ,O0O copies of nine re- gently published and very sue cesSful historical novels which were sold by the publishers. The average spruce tree yields 8 little less than half cord of wood, which Is equivalent to 3OO pounds of paper. ln other words these nine novels swept away 4,O0O trees. ApropOs of this, another writer suggests that eV cry successful writer be present ed d hundred acres of barren, treeleSS land and required to transform 1t into. d "wOodlOt, y so that the drain on the natural forests which his literary sue cess has entailed will be made good.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
Picked Railroad Ties.

The rapid decrease in the sup ply of timber and the consequent rise in price have forced west ern railroad companies to seek some method of prolonging the life of the wooden ties. Years ago tie cost only a few cents. Nowadays it cannot be bought for less than 70 cents.
 The Burlington officials think they have solved the problem of pickling the ties, and so confi- dent are they that it is paying proposition that a large amount of money has been expended in establishing picking plants at various points.
 As the blood of the body is. removed in embalming and re- placed by preserving nHd, So the sap of the wood Is extracted from the ties and replaced with solution of zinc chloride. Not only is the sap taken out, but the solution permeates the cells of the fiber and, upon drying deposits the mineral so evenly that they are protected against the action of the outside mOiS- ture to such an extent that the. life of the tie is more than dOu- bled.
 Fifty thousand ties a month are pickled in the main plant at Sheridan, Wyoming. The say ing is, considerable. To pickle a tie costs from 10 to l2 cents, but whereas Oregon fir, the lumber now generally used, rOts, in four years, the treated ties last eFOnf eight to twelve JeafS.-NeW York Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
grown in the Giin valler.

grown in the Giia valley.
 But il is their addpjability for fruit culture that assures to these valley lands q dense pop uIaliOn and prosperous future Almost every variety known can be raised in their fruitful soils. The apple, pear. plum, peach. apricot Guince and nectarine. are of delicious flavor and give d generous yield. The grape of all va retleS iS at home in these sunny wales No place in the grape-gTOWing belt of the Pacific coast can show so prolific yield. The quality iS ali that could be desired: and the wine K Of fine flavor, delicious bouquet. and un- surpassed by any native product a table 5ev craze Experiments with the raisin grape have shown that this climate and soil possess every advantage for the production and curing of this staple article of commerce.
 Besides the fruits already mentioned. the orange lemon lime, olive. Zig. pOmErdnlte and others of the citrus family. cIn be grown sue ceSSfully in the valleys of Southern Arizona. Orange trees are now in bearing ll Salt river yaIleT and at Yuma; ,shic the banana k also being cultivated at the latter place The Ari- zona orange III dualty and flavor will compare favOrably with the best California.
 In the valleys Of the Colorado the Suit and the i1ila rivers. there is room for thousands. It k not tco much to say that nowhere within the limits of this broad Union can be found d more desirable region for the making Of a home. No labOriOuS clearing of the land iS re- quircd it lies almost ready for the blow. Trees and Shrubbery have so rapid a growth that within eighteen months the immigrant can surround his abode vi yh attractions which would require years to mature ill less favored climates. Fruits rlpen and are ready for mar ket full month before the California product. The bright sunshine iS a luxury and tbe pure. dry atmosphere brings health to all who inhdle 1t. For the establishment of colonies, such as have made of Southern California garden, Thousands Of acres. now prOhtleSS. can be made productive by tke construction of irriga L. ing diJches and there \ no investment which assures larger or more tetn}anent returns"
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

to buy and sell personal property and to act as the bailee or bailor for personal property
 To issue shares of stock, debentureS de- benture stock, bonds and other obligations. To invest the money so obtained in and to hold, sell and deal with stock, shares, bonds and securities of any corporation either pu- bile or private, to make advances upon and to hold in trust issue on commissions, sell or dispose of any investments aforesaid, or to act as agent for any of the above or like purposes
 To acquire by purchase, loans, exchange, nire or otherwise lands, or any interest there in, and to erect and construct houses and buildings of different kinds upon any land of the company or other lands: to sell, lease, let, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the lands, houses or buildings or other property of the Company.
 To carry on a general loan business; to do any all things in these Articles set forth as objects, purposes, powers or otherwise, to the same extent and as fully as natural persons might or could do, as principals, agents, trus- tees or otherwise.
 in witness whereof, the hereinabove named fncorporators have hereunto settheir hands and seals this 27th day of May, A. F. l9G3
 CHARLES W. BRYsoN. Seal
 MARSHALL. II. WoUDARD. Seal State of California, County of Los Angeles, Fss
 Before me, F. ". WiSmer, a Notary Public in and and for the County OfLos Angeles, State of California. duly commissioned and sworn, on this day personally appeared Charles w. BrysOn, and Marshall H. WOOd- ard, each Of whom are known 10 me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each of whom for Himself and not for ice other. acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pur- poses and considerations therein expressed,
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Z7th day of May A. D. I9f
 My commission as notary expires March, Fist l903 F. w. WISMER (NOtarial Seal)
 Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles. State of California
 First publication July l, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
RHEUMATISM
 CURED 1T LAST Good News for All Who Suffer With Rheuma=
 tiSm Free.

To all who suffer with RheumatlSm I will gladly send free the wonderful story of how my mother was cured after years of suffering. to- eether with the most elaborate treatise on Rheumatism ever published.
 No matter what your form of Rheumatism is, whether acute. chronic, muscular. infianmato- ry deformant, Sciatic. neuralgia eout. lumbago,- etc-no matter how many doctors have failed in your case no matter how many So-called ''sure cures you have tried-I want you to- write to me and let me tell you how mother was cured
 am neither a doctor nor a professor simply 6 plain man of buSiuesS-but have a CURE for Rheumatism and want to tell everyone who suffers with Rheumatism all about it. I wish % be clearly understood. and trust that all who are suffering with this terrible disease. however apparently beyond the reach Of cure. will write So me this day and l will send yon by return mail this work of mine. I appeal especially to She ~chronically ill" who are wearied and dis eOuraged with dOctoring and to those who have been cast aside aS ''incurable" All you have thought about Rheumatism may be wrong Let bie ueII you OUT eA ApSIiSiice- '1NfeiH l Nou hd'c Rheumatism. or have suffering friend, il will pay you to investigate my offer. anyway, and prove for yourself these claims make.
 Send me your address today-a postal card will do and will mail you this wonderful story. If you have any friends suffering with Rheuma- tism. no matter where located. send me their address and 1 will mail them a copy. My address ie VICTOR RAINBOLr, Bloomfield, Ind
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
Girl Beats Machine.

'"The expert coin counters of the treasury department have beaten the Yankee inventor who thought he could a machine that would count faster than human eyes and fingers" says Walter Wellman. "One day last week the agent of an automatic coin counter secured permission to try his machine i'll the treasury. When 1t became noiSed among the women counters that there was to be a test of speed and ac- curacy between one of their number and d labor saving de- vice much excitement prevailed. It was feared that if the machine won out i'll the contest 1t would mean the ultimate dismissal of the W0alen and the installation of the automatic counters. The women picked out their champion in the person. of a pretty young girl who held the record for counting.
 The chief of the divlsionSe eda number of bags of pennies SI00 worth, or 10000 in all. These he handed over to the agent, stipulating that the rules governing everyday work must prevail in the contest. Thus the agent was required to skim over the pennies in d search for cOun- terfeits. He spread thousand out over the counter, ran hur- riediy over them in d hunt for commercials. After satisfying himself that the remaining pen nies were all right he hurriedly swept them into receptacle at tached to the machine. Then ne graL bed crank and began turn ing it, while at the same time the coppers began flying into lit tie stacks at d tremendous rate. The operation was repeated ten times, and when the 10000 had been counted the official time was announced at tifty-eight minutes.
 Then the young woman seated herself at the table. At the word go" her fingers began to fly over the mass of pennies at rate which filled the hearts of her associates with joy. Not once did she make a false move ment, and when with d smile she threw the last of her 10, GOO pen nies upon it's stack the time was announced at forty-eigh minutes The defeated agent sent q cart to the treasury and took his au- tomatic counter away
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

The first newspaper e<er printed and published 6y az In- dian has made it's appearance la Eufaula, l. r. The editor $ Al exander Posey, a Creek, and one of the most prominent men of the Creek nation. He 1s called the "Creek bard," but is only half Creek, as his father was Scotch trader. He was born On August g, 1873, near Eufaulas
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
Seaside Excursions.

Excursion tickets will be sold on each Sunday Wednesday and Friday to auG including September 30. to Santa MOuF icu. Long Beach, Sar Pedro, Newport Beach, Sun BuenaVentma and Santa Barbara anl return for Sl3.40: to San Francisco and return for S329O. Tick cts good fOr9) days for return except Chat none will bc good later than NO-- vember 30. StOp-Overs allowed west of GOltOn only.
 w. H. DRESSER, Agent.
 Yuma. Arizona, May 1, F903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. ..a dIagg gists refund tre moles ii il fails ro cure. F. W. Groves signature s 92 each box 25c,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

An American gasoline motor bus IS in operation on London thoroughfares.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

 Pas ocl Islam Route No O al switn o M n Nos aud run and San No Sand run Angeles San Fsc az O andf F. O IT H i fc teu1Ea EasSlg Agent tranlla al San uiScoC "a C. M acRfIAl-T TIER Frell. Il LosaAg
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
POSTOFFICE HOl

NUMk LODGE NO. 4. O. L. W. MEETS \ every Thursday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are Invited to attend. Yours in c. Fl. and P.
 W. H. STOREY. M. W.
 GEO. N. FHURLOW. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

NY H. ELLIOTT. CIVIL ENGINEER AND w Surveyor: U. $. Deputy Mineral Sur veyor. Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

Chronic Bronchitis, Blood and Sand in Urine,
 Catarrh Of the Bladder cured in IS hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

" C. DAVIS ATTORNEY -AT-I4AW. OF \ I flee On Madison avenue. near court house. Yuma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

~ A. DUKE. NOTARY PUBL1C. YUMA. sArlzona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-08-26

|OME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE A for JOb Work. Satisfaction aS>rred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-21
THE MAGAZINES.

Everybody's Magazine has been sold by
John Wannamaker to the Ridgeway4
Thayer company of New York, the mem
bers of which have had large experience
as publishers Of magazines. The maya
zine has been enlarged and greatly im-
proved. Noticeable features are f. J.
Gregg's interesting. illustrated paper on
the movement to free Ireland Of land
about the people of Ireland to-day and
Edmund Russell's illustrated account Of
the ceremonial life OF a Hindu boy em-
bodying much information about Hindu
character. j. L. Ford contributes a paper
on the aspirants to the succession to the
queen of comedy Lolita Lillian Pettin-
gill concludes her experiences as a domes-.
tic servant and there are some good
stories as NJ w. Laws. "a Dakota
Romance" and Oliver Henry's .The
Marquis and Miss Sally
Pearson's for June contains an. inter
esting illustrated paper on the beet
sugar industry, detailing the processes Of
cultivating the sugar beet and turning the
Juice into sugar. Frank Swales. the driv-
ing expert, tells how one can drive a
horse gracefully and safely and the history
of Oregon is ably told by w. NJ Raine.
Balloon photography is, the subject Of an
illustrated paper by w. N. Jennings and
the fiction Of the number is very attract
i've In the Underground History series,
by A. ", is the. revelation of a plot to
hand Norway over to Russia, entitled
'.The Peril OF Norway . The magazine
is profusely illustrated. New York: Nos.
go Astor Place.