davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
The Indian Side of 1t.

It is common charge that the Indian always skulked in a cow ardly manner and sneaked upon hls unsuspectirg foe, never dar- ing to meet him in the open. That may be true, and yet such conduct does not necessarily imply either cowardice or mean ness. It is well occasionally to look at the subject from the h. dian side. He was in possession of land over which he had roam ed undisturbed except for the occasional quarrels wlti his neighbour for many centuries. He was unarmed, save for the primitive weapons, the bows and arrows, stone axes and hammers, fiint-headed lances, of his fore fathers. An invader appears who is armed with weapons that kill at long distances, where bow and arrow, stone battle axe and flint lance or spear are use= less as weapons of Offense or de fenSe. One CT two experiences with such a foe, armed in such a manner, would suffice to teach far less brainy men than the Apaches that stealth must be a prime element in their warfare under such conditions. Hence, when in later years they became possessed of the white mans weapons, they still retained the stealthy methods of approach and warfare which had been forced upon them. George Wharton James in Sunset Maga- zine for June.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

Miss Helen Gould is the own CT of @ piece of railroad track that for it's length has no equal for value. It was willed to her by her father and, though cov- ering a stretch of less than two miles, 1t Is the important link that unites the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain in the St. Louis yards. It yields Miss Gould an income of S2J, GOO a year without any expenditure for maintenance, renewals, cars or employees, all that expense falling upon the two railroad companies. It's earnings are in the nature of transfer charges on cars shifted from one road to the other, each of which must pay tribute to the fair owner Of the little line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
NO. 31
Lihcbln's Last Laugh.

Mrs. Amy D, Hawley of Bur- liugtoa, Mich, sends to the Free Press a clipping many years old, from a Batavia, N. Y, paper,
 narrating an incident of the sad
 night On which the natlon was
 plunged into grief by the cruel
 assassination ofits great-hearted president, Abraham Lincoln. It is here reproducedi
 George Van Duzer of Wash inSton, D. C., has presented to the Grand Lodge Library por- ton of the collar worn by Abra- ham Lincoln at the time of his assassination. Mr. Van Duser was present at Ford's Theatre on the fatal night, and relates rthe following incident;
 Tie army under Gen. Lee hav- ing surrendered to Gen. Grant a few days previously, Secretary Stanton, on the 18th of April,
 1865, telegraphed to Gov. John A. Dix to stop the draft, as it was considered that the war was virtually over.
 At Ford's Theatre, Washing
 ton, on the evening of April II, 1865, the play of Our American Cousin" was being enacted. In ] the scene just before the fatal shot Of the assassin, a garden settee was standing on the stage opposite the presidents box. Mary Meredith, one of the char acters of the play, followed by Lord Dundreary with her shawl over his arm), came upon the stage, and the lady took a seat upon the settee. Glancing over first one shoulder and then the
 other, she exclaimed; f'My lord, will you be so kind as to throw that shawl over my shoulders? There appears to be such a draft here"
 Lord Dundreary immediately replied:
 ''You are mistaken, Miss Mary there is no draft. The draft is all over.'
 The president instantly saw the point and laughed most heartily, as did the entire audi ence, who arose and cheered. In a few moments more the as- sassin had done his work, and @ nation was in tears. Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
RHEUMATISM
 CURED ET LAST
Good News for All Who Suffer With Rheun1a=
 tisnl Free.

To ali who suffer with Rheumatism l will gladly send free the wonderful story of how my mother was cured after years Of suffering. to- gcther with the most elaborate treatise on Rheumatism ever published.
 No matter what your form Of Rheumatism is. whether acute, chronic, muscular, iadammato- ", dcformant, sciatic, neuralgia, gout. lumbago, etc-no matter how many doctors have failed ir your case no matter how many so-Called ''sure cures" you have tried-T want you io write to me and let ne tell you how motber was cured.
 am neither a doctor nor q professor simply plain man of business but have D CURE for Rheumatism and want t0 tell everyone who suffers with Rbeurlatiem all about it. ] wish to be clearly understood, and trust that oll who are suffering with this terrible disease, however apparently beyond tbe reach Of cure. will write to me this day and I will send yon by return mail this work of mine. ] appeal especially to the ''chronically ill' WE9 are wearied and dis outraged with factoring and to those who have been cast aside as "incurable" An you have thought about Rheumatism may be wrong Let ne tell you our experience. Surely if you have Rheumatism, or have suffering friend it wjll pay you to investigate my offer. anyway and prove for yourself these claims I nlake.
 Seud me your address today-a postal card xill do and will mail ycu this wonderful story If you have any friends suffering with Rheuma tism, no matter where located. send me their address and will n.u them a copy. Ny address k VICTOR RAINB0LT. Bloomfield, Ind
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and
 DiarrhOea Remedy.

The uniform success of this remedy has made it the most popular preparation in use for bowel complaints. It is every where recognized as the one remedy that can always be de- pended upon and that is pleas ant to take. It is especially valuable for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children each year For sale by B. B. & J. C.. Ketcherside.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

Know all men by these presents: That we, the undersigned. Levi Spar C. A. Patterson and R. $. Patterson. have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, and we do hereby certify:
 That the name of the corporation shall be BANK OF YUMA, and it's principal place of tranSacting business shall be at the town of Yuma in the county of Yuma and territory of Arizona
 That the general nature of the business pro- posed to be transacted by the corporation is banking in all it's forms.
 3.
 That the amount of capital stock authorized is one hundred thousand dollars. and the num- Der of shares into which it is divided is one thousand of the par value of one hundred dol lars each. which amount is to be paid in at the times and upon the conditions which may be prescribed by the bylaws of the corporation. That the time of the commencement of said corporation shall be the date upon which the filing of the articles of incorporation in the office of the County Recorder of Yuma county and or the secretary or tIc IcITlJOry Oi RTILOud is perfected and the time of it's termination snail be twenty-five years thereafter. unless re- newed by vote of the stockholders as provided by law.
 5
 That the officers of said corporation to con duet its affairs shall consist of board of d- rectors. consisting of nos less than three nor more than five stockholders as the bylaws Of the corporation may prescribe The said board of directors shall be elected at such times and places and in such manner as the bylaws may prescribe.
 That the highest amount of indebtedness and liability direct or contingent. to which the cor poration is at any time to be subject is sixty six thousand dollars.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd day of April, X. D. l9G3
 LEVI STARR Seal
 C. 4. PATTERSON Seal
 R. s. PATTERSON Seal
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

Another competitor for the S1O0, 1000 prize. offered in the aerial tournament at the Worlds Fair, St. Louis, has been announced.
 Bradford McGregor of Coving- ion. Ky, designer and mechan- ical expert, has built a model of an airship which he says will be @ success. He claims he will travel through the air from Gov ihgton to St. Louis to show that his aerial navigation is correct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
State Of PennSylvania, :

State Of Pennsylvania, m
 County of Blair.
 Before me. II. H. Hewitt, Justice of the Peace in and for the county Of Blair, State of Pennsylvania. on this day personally appeared Levi Sparr and c. A. Patterson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur- pose and consideration therein expressed. |. Given under my hand and seal of office. this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1903.
 My commission expires first Monday in May, lGO3 HOMER H. HEWITT,
 (Seall Justice of the Peace.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

Despite the disputed serious financial condition of China and the necessity of raising a heavy indemnity by increased taxation, the trade of the Uulted States with that country has increased 600 per cent since 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The Delaware peach crop is all right, but it is estimated that half of the grape crop of France was ruined bY the late frosts. With the prohibition of adulter- ated foreign wines the pr1ce of the purer American product should be better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

It Is interesting to learn, If true, that ten cents worth of flank beef furnishes four times as much sustenance as a dimes worth of tendefloin, but it does not seem to diminish the demand for the latter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL AUD1ro

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA ' 1, ". r. Nichols, Territorial Auditor Of the Territory of Arizona. do hereby certify that the annexed k d true and complete transcript Of the article, of incorporation of
 BANK OF YUMA which were flied in this office the l1th day of May. A. D. 1903 at II o'clock d. m as provided by law.
 Tn Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my oaicial Seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital. this lth day of May. A, D, 1903,
 ". F. NICH0Ls. Seall Territorial Auditor of the
 Territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The worlds record for diving is still held by an Australian swimming teacher named Charles CavilI, whoremained under water five minutes and five seconds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
(Seal)
Territory of Arizona lee
 County Of Yuma,

Territory of Arizona ~ County of Yuma, l, C. P. CrOnin, County Recorder in and fO1 the said county, do hereby certify that have compared the within and foregoing instru- ment, and the same is a full, true and correct copy of Articles of Incorporation of Bark Oi Yuma as the same appears of record in Book of Articles of Incorporation, page-, ct seq. in records of Yuma county, Arizona. In witness whereof have hereuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal, this 25th day oi April, 1903, c. ?. CROWN, [Scall County Recorder By 0. P. BOndesson Deputy.
 Filed in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona this llth day of May, A. D. 1903, at II a. ID.
 W. F. NICHOLS.
 Territorial Auditor. First published May 20. 1909.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COuntv of YumH. 99'

Before me W. F. Marvin. Notary Public in and for the county of Yuma, Territory of Ari- zona, on this day personally appeared K. $. Patterson, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seai of office this 24th day of April A. D. 1903.
 My commission expires January 2i. 1905.
 ". F. MARVIN. (SeaO Notary Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The Baldwin locomotive works turned out last year 1920 engines with a value of S20,0O0,OO9
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

A faint heart has been known to win when hacked up by a fat p0cketb0Ok.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
NO. 43 NO.9 NO.7

 PasoI Zoe an Route Limited and CIo New with raj sfor Eas andN NOS 7and0 0rEI Los elandSa Francis Nos 9and 8yi rcof tntr from the F o T aseuqcrT rTIaHcA Gen lFasenge Agent. n Sa Francic Ca C AgutTu E IocaAg
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
poSroEEICE unt-RA.

Mail open on Sundays from g tC a. m Week days. a. ra. to 6 D. I'll. No Money Order business UU Sundays. Mai (lsast and Vest closes every day at 5. nl
 F. H. Chandler. ?. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

PATENTS.

! SATENTS.- Hazard & Harphan, Los Angel A e5. Send for free booklet on Patents 23
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

Chronic BFonchttis, Blood and Sand in Urine
 CataFrb Of the Bladder cured in iS hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

That the general nature Of the business pro posed to be transacted by the corporation is banking in all it's forms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The board of directors shall have power to appoint an executive cOIAmittce from among is members consisting of three (3) persons and to grant to said executive committee fuil power to conduct the affairs Of the company and report their proceedings from time to time to the board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

That the name Of the corporation shall be BANK OF YUMA and it's principal place of tranSacting business shall be at the town of Yuma. in the county of Yuma and territory of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The time Of the commencement Of this corporation shall be the date of the filing Of these :.rticles of Incorporation in the office Of the county recorder Of the county of Yuma, Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25l years
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The board of directors, by resolution, may increase its number at any time to eleven QD directors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

STEPHEN w. DORSEY, ALBERT CHAPELLE, LIONEL 4. SHELDON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CAItIrs

~ A. DUKE. NOTARY PUBLIC, YUMA, NIs Arizona.
 C0ME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE N for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The affairs of the corporation shall be con ducted by board of nine (9) directors and the following persons shall constitute the board oi directors. who shall hold office until their successors are duly elected and qualified: John r. Jones, J. c. ATOssin, l.. A. Sheldon, c. K, Porter, $. VI. Dorsey, J. B. Lippincott, Albert Chapelle, G. C. Haldeman, C. T. Par SOnS
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia bility direct or contingent to which this COT poration shall, at any time, be subject, shall not exceed eight hundred thousand dollars (&SOOOO0).
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from cOrpO- rate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 In witness whereof the incorpOratOrs have hcrcunto set their hands and seals this 27th day of \ pril, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-10
ARTICLES OF RECONSIDERATION.
OF THE Sierra Grande Gold Mines Company.

Know all men by these presents: that we, whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together foT the purpose Of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end We certify as follows, t0-wit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

which oppressed his imagination. What the
deed was and how. ultimately. Falk's fate as
lover was settled. Mr.. Conrad tells US with a
charm different from anything else in cOEtem-
porary fiction. Amy Foster" and Tomorrow"
are both remarkably striking stories, but Fax
is a little masterpiece.
MI Hyne has written in his 'AlcTodd" much
the same kind of book that ne has produced
more than once in concentrating the exploits
of Captain Kettle His hero on this occasion IS
a Scotch engineer who ships in one vessel after
another. and on each voyage enjoys a more
less thrilling adventure. The twelve chapters
in the book form many separate stories, but
they bound together 10y the personality Of
the principal figure Though he is not anything
like so notable an individual Kettle, he has
his points. He is resOurceful man, given to
quaint turns Of speech, fond Of a glass of whis-
key. hut faithful, the whole. to the unim-
peachable precepts familiar in his childhood in
self-respecting Scotland. He may not be
picturesque as his popular predecessor, but he
is decidedly amusing. Mr.. Hyne finds all man
ner # things for him to do. putting him in the
oldest places and carrying him through all sorts
Of surprising situations The stories are well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

jewels being well aware OF the impossibility Of
carrying with them so great an amount In gold
over a journey Of such extreme length and diff
Guilty. Now this exhibition Of such a huge
treasure Of Jewels and precious stones all tum-
bled out upon the table, threw the guests INTO
fresh amazoment, insomuch that they seemed
quite beWildered and dumfCunded. ana now
they recognized. that in spite or all FORMER
doubts these were in truth those honOred and
vrorth, gentlemen Of the ca Polo that they
claimed to be: and all paid them the greatest
honor and reverence. And when the story eot
wind in Venice. straight"ay the Mn"ie ny ~,
gentle and simple iocked to the house TO en-
brace them and 20 make much OF mem. WIN
every conceivable demonstration OF "H'''io"
and respect
II Is q romantic scene, one altogether in keep
INC with all that We know OF Marco Polo ana
his experiences. Certainly there is no more 70
mantle narrative than his Travels It IS haid-
u, fair perhars TO couple his name with that
- cfr Tobn Arande,iIle yet it is difficult not TO
think Of the two together for both exert a Slel
,.,t wholly dependent on what they have 70 say.
The My in which he says a thing is che II ihe
,reat sources Of the Nenetan's Immortality.
.Grclt Princes. EmTerors and Kings he be
Gins .Dukes and Nar4uisos, Counts. knights
nd rureeeses, and People Of all degrees who
desire 10 get knowledge of the various races o.
mankind and If The liEcrsitios Of tie sdHdil
-rrfCrs Of the World, take this book and cause
II 70 be read TO you" We take il JOY ouely ana
read il for knowledge. 10 lie sure, but sun more
for its old World quaintness and charm Us
SAVIOR Of a something Ike imaglnauNe '1e''-
,,,,e Indeed. so romantic is the atmosphere OF
,tfs classic that one needs 10 turn back now
ana tho7 from the sheer entertainments OF 'Ne
hing 10 such a tribute 10 the traveller ; s'l4d
,,f-,s ,,r--, the amortization Of FeograpEers as
Sir Henry Yule pays him in his Introduction
else..bir- Marcos actual achievements as an
explorer.
This is a great book. whether We read II ior
,-,use,,ent or as a souvenir OF exploits no
less than phenomenal for their time. ana IL Is
,,svnec. 20 have IL In the two volumes "hlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

doors. And when water for the hands had been
served, and the guests were set, they took off
those robes and put on others of crimson
damask, while the first suits by their
ders cut up and divided among the servants
Then. after partalling Of some Of the dishes
they went out aEain and came back in robes
OF crimson velvet. and when they had again
taken their seats the second suits were divided
as before When dinner was over they did the
like with the robes 81 velvet. after they had put
on dresses OF the ordinary fashion worn by the
rest OF the company. These proceedings caused
much wonder and amazement among the guests
But when the cloth had been drawn and all the
servants had been ordered to retire from the
dining hall. MeFser Marco. the youngest Of
the three. ross from table and. going into an
other chamber. brought forth the three shabby
dresses OF coarse stuff which they had worn
when they first arrived. Straightway they took
sharp knives and began TO rip up some Of the
seams and welts and 10 take out 81 them jewels
OF the greatest value in vast quantities. such
as ruhies. sapphires. carbUncles diamonds and
emeralds. which had all been stitched up in
those dresses in so artful fashion that nobody
could have suspected the fact For when they
took leave OF the Great Can they had changed
all the wealth that he had bestowed upon them
into this mass OF rubies. emeralds and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FICTION.
Some Collections of Good Short
Stories.

FALK. AMY FOSTER TOMORROW. Three
Stories by Joseph Conrad limo, pp. ZiL Mo-
Clure, Phillips * Co.
MTODD. BY C. J. Cutcline ITyne. Emo, pp. sss.
The Macmillan Company.
THE CHANGE OF HEART. Six Love Stories by
Margaret Sutton Briscoe Emo, Up. ~. Harper
THE BLOOD LILIES. BY W. A Fraser. Illus
Charles Scribncr's Sons.
The three stories brought together in Mr.. Con-
RAIDS latest volume are characteristic OF his
original talent. They all have an atmosphere
which is tragic not so much because of the incl
dents narrated but because of the authors way
Of enveloping everything that he has TO relate
in a strange and subtly sombre garment. The
first and longest of the tales introduces one
more Of those curious characters which he, and
he alone. seems TO have found in Rr Eastern
ports. Captain Falk is a huge man. silent soli-
tary and eccentric. 1t is with his romance that
the story DEALS and never was there a more
fantastic one The girl he loves is a statuesque
German. living with the family Of her uncle
aboard the latter's ship. There would seem at
the outset to be nothing to prevent Falk and
the girl coming to an understanding, but IS
usual In Mr.. COnrad's work. a half mysterious
influence makes itself felt, interfering with what
ought to be. ordinarily speaking. very simple
love affair. Falk cannot bring himself to speak,
and his suffering, under the circumstances,
causes him to act IN the most extraordinary
manner. Finally. the supposititiOus narrator OF
the tale makes his peace with the man in what
looks for a moment. like very serious quarrel
by agreeing TO act as ambassador for the tongue
tied wooer. Then we learn what has restrained
the unhappy man-an occurrence dating ten
years back a voyage which had witnessed
fearful suffering in icy seas
The central horror Of Falks experience had
been rendered the more haunting for him by the
conditions surrounding it. The last extremity
of sailors overtaking a small boat, or frail
craft. seems easier to bear. because of the direct
danger of the seas. The confined space, the
close contact, the imminent menace of the
waves. seem to draw men together. in spite OF
madness. suffering and despair. But there was
a ship-safe. convenient, rOomy: ship with
beds. bedding, knives. forks. comfortable cabins
glass and china, and complete cooks galley,
pervaded. ruled and possessed by the pitiless
spectre of starvation" FaIk ever after
bound to all the details in this picture
throwing up IN sharper relief the one lurid deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THICKERIT.
anecdotes Of Hin, IN London Socicfu

Sigma" in B.ackwoods Magazine
Ii is difficult 10 form a personal estimate Of
Ihackcray. he was evidently "a man Of moods
one day all sunshine and geniaity the next
saTdunlc and in a sense Cautluk-rprs But on
the whole, the sunshine Tredouiuated. and the
record Of his beautiful sayings and doings PUTS
the converse characteristics (Which at times
were all too couSplcuousD We'll into the shade
To him must be credited the most chiyalrous
uttcrance that / suppose. ever emanated from
a Of letters Dickens. who never liked him
told a friend that he could see nothing to adj
mire in one Of Thackerav's novels then being
seTially produced; and the friend who knew
both the great authors, with friendships
traditional damned good naturedness," report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Miss Yule and NJ. Cordier have prepared. They
are we may add very handsomely printed and
bound. With a frontispeoe portrait Of Yule in
the first volume and one Of Marco in the sec
ond, they are complete in the best sense, and
viii serve. We sure. for many years to come