davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
Dad Was Doing We'll.

Apropos of the recent abop- tion in Vermont of the high licensed law, Representative Foster of that State tells an anecdote about an old farmer who never had a ache or a pain, but who nevertheless, thought he ought to have a doctor, be- cause he had never had one.
 The interview was to the point, the farmer asserting that he could eat as far as he could see on both sides of the table, and that he slept so we'll he didn't get up till it was time to do the milking.
 "You are in perfect health, . said the doctor to the farmer, after making a phyrical exam ination, "but you are in the de- cline of life and perhaps you ought to take tonic, something like a little rye whisky"
 "Oh," said the farmer, 'sI could never do that. 1 have a son and that would never dO."
 "Who is your barber?" queried the doctor.
 T shave myself" replied the farmer.
 "Well," rejoined the doctor, "couldn't you have a bottle in your room and take the tonic whenever you shave?'
 This was agreed to, and it was some time before the doctor one day met the farmers son and in quired about the patient.
 "He is getting along very nicely" said the young man. "He is more active than ever, but he is losing his mind"
 Losing his mindn exclaimed the doctor in surprise. "What is the evidence of it?"
 "Well," said the young man, ''he insists on shaving himself six times a day."-WashingtOn Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
Two of a Kind.

A young lawyer, just starting in his profession, hung out his sign in a Connecticut town where there was only one other lawyer, an aged judge
 A close listed old fellow, thinking to get legal advice for nothing, called upon the young man, told him he was very glad he had come into the town, as the old judge was getting super anuated, and then contrived in sort of neighborly talk to get some legal questions answered. Then thanking the young man, he put ou his hat and was about to leave, when the young man asked him if he should charge the advice, for which the fee was s. The old fellow went into a violent passion, and swore he never would pay. The young lawyer told him he would sue him if he didn't.
 So the old fellow went down to see the judge, he found him hoeing in his garden, and said: '"That young scamp that's just come into town! l dropped in to make a neighborly call on him, and he charged me s for legal advice"
 Served you right" said the judge; "you had no business to have gone to him."
 But have 1 got to pay it, iudge?'
 "Of course you have"
 "We, then," said the man, "I suppose I must,' and he started off.
 "Hold on!" said the judge; ''arent you going to pay me-"
 Pay you. What for!
 "For legal advice" t"
 What do you charge?"
 "Ten dollars. The result was that the old fellow he'd to pay 8 to the young lawyer and Sl0 to the old one. .-Punxsutawney News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
ON BEHALF OF ARIZONA.

A Book Thoroughly and Fairly Des-
 criptive of the Territory to be Is
 sued In Support of the Statehood ! Cause.
 Inspired by happy thought, Senator J. W. Burson of Yav- apai county and Captain E. G. Bellairs of Wickenburg, have set in motion a movement which is certain to have an important bearing on the campaign for statehood before the next ses- sion of congress. These gen. tlemen are taking the lead in getting out a book which will honestly and intelligently de ! scribe Arizona as it is. About two dozen chapters will be de voted to as many different sub | jects, and each chapter will be written by a man thoroughly competent to handle the subject. Several of the topics have been assigned already, and 1t is ex- pected that within a few days the complete list of subjects, with their authors, can be made public. The matter has already taken such definite shape that it's success is assured.
 The book will be tastefully illustrated and when issued wlll be an authority on Arizona from every standpoint of current in terest. It is the intention to place one volume in the hands of each senator and each con- gressman, and in the editorial office of every leading news paper of the country. In add- tion to this, the work will be generally distributed through out the east, among the banks and commercial bodies, with the boards of trade, and, i'll fact, in all quarters where effective in- fuence on behalf of Arizona's statehood claims can be aroused.
 The work will be distributed gratuitously, and the writers who will collaborate in the au- thorship will give their services, but it is expected that enough high-class advertising for inser- ton in the magazine pages will be secured to return a portion of the expense of publication. = From the Arizona Republican of Sunday, March p, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
Same Thing.

Encore! Encore!" persist ently yelled the group of college students in the audience after little Eva had died her stage death and the curtain had fallen.
 "Encore! Encore!'
 Tho Uncle Tom, one of the kind that needed no burned cork to emphsize the blackness of hls face, stepped before the curtain in some perplexity.
 "Gen'Pmen," he said, "dere ain gwine be no core"-ChicagO Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
Grip Remedies in Great Demand

Is the best and most popular medicine in use for bowel com plaints. It never fails and is pleasant to take. Mir. R. Wood ward of Rosslyn, Ky, says: 'I have handled Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme- dy for twelve years; have never sold a bottle that did not give perfect satisfaction, and it is the best selling diarrhoea medicine that 1 handle" For sale at Ketch- erside's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08

Mining locations, conforming to the new mining laws, for sale at the Senti- nel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
Larger Quantities.

Miss Gabbie-And she accused me of retailing gossip about the neighborhOod.
 Miss Sharpe-The idea!
 Miss Gabbie-POsitively in sulting, isn't she?
 Miss Sharpe-Yes, for you're really a wholesaler. .-Philadel- phia Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
RHEUMATISM
 CURED AT LAST Good News for All Who Suffer With Rheuma-
 tiSn1 Free.

To all who suffer with Rheumatism I will gladly send free the wonderful story of how my mother was cured after years of suffering, to- gether with the most elaborate treatise on Rheumatism ever published.
 No matter what your form Of Rheumatism is, whether acute. chronic, muscular, inf1ammato- ", dctormant scia;ic, neuralgia, gout. 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.
 an neither a doctor nor profeSSor--Simply a plain man of business-but have CURE for Rheumatism, and I want to tell everyone who suffers with Rheumatism all about it. I wish to be clearly understood, and trust that all who are suffering with this terrible disease however apparently beyond the reach of cure, will write to me this day and 1 will send yon by return mail this work of mine. I appeal especially to the ''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 me tell you our experience. Surely if you have Rheumatism, or have suffering friend, it 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 Rhcuma- tism no matter where located, send me their address and will mail them a copy. My address is VICTOR RAINBOLT, Bloomfield, Ind
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
His Occupation.

''What have you ever done fol your country" asked the in dignant citizen.
 "Never started-toa count up, : answered the practical politician. 'Too busy finding out what my country can do for me, Wash ingtOn Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3594.
Department of the Interior

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. March 10 1903 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona on Saturday, April D. 1903, viz:
 Esberne K Muller. ofNuma. Arizona, for the E 15 Y. ELI Sec. 22, and WIZ N. WA Sec. g T. 10. S. R. 24 w. c. & $. R. B. and M. He names the following witnesses to prove of said land. viz:
 Charles Nolan. George Thurman, Frank w Crane and Edward L. Crane, all of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication March Y 1903
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08

NUMA LODGE NO. 4. o. U. W. MEETS n every Thursday evening al o'clock Visit ing brethren iA good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 w. H. SHOREY. M. W.
 GEO. M. THURLOW, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry, No. 3618.
 Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
 Land Office at Tucson Arizona,
 March 30, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in tentiOn to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Clerk of the Probate Court at Yuma, Arizona. on Monday, May II. 1903 viz: Marie Witherel, of Somerton. Arizona. for the $. F. T. Sec. D T. 10 s. R. 25 w., G. and :. R. B. and M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz:
 Calvin George, Frank Crane, George Thur. man and Oscar T. Bondesson. all of SoTnerton. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication April 1, l9O3
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08

Chronic Bronchitis, Blood and Sand in Urine Catarrh Of the Bladder cured in IS hours
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-04-08

!. l.. REDONDO, [Seall Town Clerk. First pub. March -, 1908.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
FIERCE BATTLE IN PHILIPPINE TOWN.
Col. BandhoItz Defeats Force Of 240 Rebels
In tn, Streets OF Albany.

Manila (By Cable).-The Philippine
scouts and rural constabulary defeated
$50 rebels in the streets OF Albay, the
capital of the Island of Albay, on Thurs
day last, killing IS and wounding IS.
The combatants entered the town from
opposite sides, and street fighting con-
tinucd for three hours. -Four non-com-
batants were killed. The scouts lost one
killed and two wounded.
The rebels were led by Simeon Ola,
chief of the Albay rebels, and they had
so rifles. Col. H. H. Bandholtz (for-
mcrly captain of the Second Infantry .
who was in command of the scouts and
constabulary, has been campaigning ac-
lively in Albay, but this was the first
decisive engagement he has had.
twenty-five native priests, who Sc
cedcd from the Catholic Church in
Iloilo because of the failure OF the
Church TO appoint native bishop, have
refused to join the Aglipay movement,
and will continue their Catholic rites,
while refusing to acknowledge the papal
authority.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
MANY HURT IN WRECK
Bad Smash on the Southern Railway
Near North Garden.
FREIGHT HITS PASSENGER TRAIN.
The Day Coach was Lifted Into the Air and
Shot into the Combination Coach, TeIe-
seoplug the Latter-LuckiIy, Half Of the
Passengers, Mostly Men. Had Disembarked
TO Ascertain the Cause OF the Delay.

Charlottesville, Va. (SpeciaD Ten
persons were injured and $4,000 dam
age sustained in rear-end collision on
the Southern railway Sunday morning
at 1921 o'clock. The accident occurred
three miles south of North Garden, a
village twelve miles south OF Charlottes-
vile.
Six of the injured were brought to
this city on a special train sent from
Charlottesville at noon. -Four women
who suffered broken limbs were taken
20 the University of Virginia Hospital,
and two others were cared for at hotels.
The accident was peculiar. The first
section of through freight No. 4S was
delayed an hour by the engine breaking
down. L0cal passenger No 10, running
between Danville, Va, and Washington,
y. c., was fifty minutes late, and was
tagged by the freight men. Section No.
Of the freight should have been flag
ged by the passenger crew, but was al
lowed to crash into the passenger, which
was about to couple to section No. OF
the freight and push il to North Garden.
The second section of the freight rushed
from deep cut and sharp curve onto
the passenger The latter was standing
partly on 4 trestle $50 feet above Hard
ware river. The rear coach of the pas
senger was lifted into the air and tcle-
scoped the adjoining combination car.
The passenger engine was thrown into
the caboose OF the forward freight, lift
ing the car into the air and holding it
suspended between the engine and the
car adjoining the caboose. The tender
of the second freight engine was thrown,
with the first box car, into the ravinc
below. Four adjoining box cars were
derailed, but remained on the trcstle. In
attempting to remove them later two fell
into the river below.
Half of the passengers had left the
train 10 ascertain the cause of delay,
thus escaping injury The combination
car was empty. Those who remained in
the day coach were pinned down by
wreckage, being released by axes in the
hands of trainmen. George Powell, OF
Alexandria, negro fireman OF the freight
and Front Brakeman J. II. Douglas, OF
Albemarle, Va, jumped when they saw
the threatened disaster, escaping unin-
jured. Engineer H. c. Sharot, OF
New York, who had been with the
Southern but two weeks, stuck to his
cab, endeavoring to stop the engine. al
though his fireman called to him to leap
His escape was miraculous.
Passenger Flagman. Charles Turner,
OF Alexandria, said that he ran back
hall a mile and tagged the freight, and
that he received an answer. Engineer
Sharot claims not to have been signal
ed in time to stop while running over
fifty miles an hour Why the trains
were running so close together has not
been explained.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
TWO WOMEN SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Wood Torn With Buck
shot-Husband Of One Arrested.

Lake City, Col. (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
Anna Bailey and Mrs. Mary Woods
were shot from ambush about a mile
from town when returning from Lake
Shore. Mrs. Bailey is mortally wound
ed and Mrs. Woods is in serious con-
dition.
The assassin, who was concealed
among rocks on the mountain side,
fired a charge OF buckshot at the wo-
men as they drove past. The charge
struck Mrs. Bailey on the side OF the
face, neck and shoulders, cutting her
windpipe, tearing away part OF her nose
and destroying one eye. Many OF the
pellets penetrated Mrs. Woods body.
The shooting caused the horse to run
away, and both women were thrown
out of the buggy, receiving further in
jurics.
Mrs. Woods husband, who had quar-
relied with her. has been arrested, and
is being held for investigation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
Gave Her Life for Her Dog.

East Rockaway, L. l. (SpeciaD.-
Trying to save her pet dog from death,
Mrs. Sarah Bates, O. years old, OF New
York, summer visitor here. was kill
ed by a Long Island train. Mrs. Bates
and her daughter. Miss Sarah Bates,
went to the railroad station to meet
Mr.. Bates, who is city cmployc. The
dog ran out on the track, and as a
train from Lynbrook was approaching
Mrs. Bates ran forward to save her pet.
The engine driver put on the brakes,
but the distance was too short to les
sen the speed OF the train. and the wo-
man was hurled from the track. Her
daughter ran to where she lay, only to
find her mother liieless. The dog es-
capped.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
WOMEN FREE TWO ROBBERS.
Sheriff Was Warned, But Prisoners Go
Away Just the Same.

Chicago (SpeciaD.-Dennis and Lat
timore, said by the police to be two
OF the most expert safe blowers in the
country, both OF whom live in Chicago
escaped from Jail at Waukesha, Wis.
through the cleverncss OF three women
it is believed.
The Jail delivery was planned in Chi
cago some time ago and the local police
had full information in regard to the
plot. The authorities at Waukcsha
were notified and later were informed
that the women had started for Wau.
kcsha with the saws and necessary
tools. Despite this the Chicago wo.
men outwitted the sheriff and the cs-
cape was executed without hitch.
Escapes at Joncsboro and Aledo, ILL.,
are credited to the same band oI
crooks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Oliver +. Sherwood, an alleged de~
faultcr from Bridgeport, Conn, was ar
rested in Panama.
1t is reported that the Japanese are
convinced that it would be better TO
fight Russia now than risk the event
ual loss OF Korea and the relegation OF
Japan to a secondary place.
The recently married Grand Duchess
of Saxc-Wemar is reported to have
fled from Weimar on account OF alleg-
ed difficulties with the elderly women
OF the court.
Prince Ching, president OF the Chi
nese Foreign Office, has written let
ter to United States Minister Congcr.
in Peking. refusing to open ports in
China.
The case OF the United States for
the extradition from Canada OF John
r. Gaynor and w. d. Greene came
up before the Privy Council.
For several weeks the Turkish
finance commissioners has been unsuc-
cessiully endeavoring to pay salary to
the state officials.
Details OF the failure Of the cxpc-
dition headed by W. N. Macmillan, OF
St, Louis. Mo-, have been received at
Alden. Arabia
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
DEATH OF cASSIUS NJ. CLAY.
Noted Kentucky Politician and DueIlst and
Minister to Russia,

Lexington, Ky. (SpeciaD.-Gen. Cas-
sius Marcelus Clay, ambassador to
Russia under President Lincoln, noted
abolitionist and author, died at his
home, Whitehall, in Madison county,
at o.Io o'clock p. m. Death was due
to general exhaustion. General Clay
was born October Io, 1910, in Madison
county. He led a stirring life, which
began to tell on him in late years. He
believed that conspiracy to assassin
ate him had been formed, and, some
years ago, fortified his home at White
hall and entered life of seclusion that
ended only few weeks ago, when the
courts appointed committee to take
charge OF him and his effects.
lie was found desperately i'll and has
had every care. His children, long
cstrangcd by reason of his cccentrici'
tics, we're again able to be with him and
we're at the bedside when death ensued
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Equipping State Militia.

Secretary OF War Root has sent the
Chief Executives OF the States a mem
orandum calling upon them for inior-
nation regarding the various State
militia wants as 10 equipment under
the new Militia law. The letter reads ::
Under the act making appropriation
for the support OF the army, approved
March 2, 1908, the Secretary OF War
is authorized to eXpend $4,000, 900 in
procuring articles to fully arm, equip
and supply the organized militia. This
is in addition to the issue OF standard
service magazine arms and accoutre-
ments authorized by the Militia Act OF
January 2r, 1908. AS the sum appro-
priated will probably not fully accom-
plish the object, and further appropria-
tions will be necessary from time to
time, the Secretary wishes to expend
this 100000 already appropriated in
such way as to put the department in
possession OF the articles which will
contribute most effectively to the i'm
mediate preparation of the militia for
active operations and render them most
effective il they shall be unexpectedly
called into the service OF the United
States. So far as it is consistent with
the accomplishment OF this purpose, he
desires to meet the wishes OF the Gov
ernors OF the several States in the prep
aration OF material, for which they may
make requisitions in the proportion
which the number OF organized militia
in each State bears to the whole num-
Der in all the States. AS the prepara-
ton OF artillery material requires con-
siderable time, the Secretary, imme-
diately after the passage OF the act, att
thorized the Chief OF Ordnance to ap-
ply $35o,ooo to the preparation for mi
litia use OF field pieces and carriages OF
the new model with which the regular
army is now to be equipped. AS a
guide to the further expenditure OF the
sum appropriated, the Secretary would
be glad to have from you all the infor-
nation which you can conveniently
give as to the articles which you deem
most necessary for the full armament
and equipment OF your national guard.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
Financial

An upward squirt in cotton dampened
bull enthusiasm in stocks.
Reading is earning more than per
cent. OH its common stock.
United States Realty. Rock Island,
Copper and Ice all made new low rec
oTds.
The sensational break OF points in
Amalgamatcd Copper to 80 I-2 created
some uncasiness.
The Carnegie Steel plant is laying up
an immense stock OF coke and coal
to avert the usual Winter fuel famine.
The prices OF city bonds are falling.
New York has just sold $3.5oo,ooo OF
3 I-2 per cents at Io2. The last previ-
Gus issue OF bonds brought Io4, 80. Bos-
ton and Cincinnati each could do no
better than get par for 3 Ia per cents,
and Chicago offered 100000 on June
2 and didn't get bid. Investors have
too many other good things to buy.
II is asserted that the Chicago
crowd" has disposed OF 10000 shares
OF stock recently, good deal OF it be.
ing Steel.
American Cements new bond issue
| is depressing the price OF the stock
Ordinarily bond issues are unpopular
these days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-29
oreign.

The search for the missing Ring OF
the Fisherman was continued, but un-
successfully.
1t was estimated that $4,000 persons
viewed the body OF the late Pope as
it lay in state at St. Peters.
King Edward and his ropal party
left Dublin to visit the Marquis OF Lon
dondcrry.
1t was reported that instead OF evac-
uating Manchuria Russia was pouring
into that province men and arms and
was iortiiying the cities.
French representatives OF the inter-
national arbitration group are in Lon
don conierring with British officials
and advocating the formation OF a
Franco British arbitration agreement
independent OF The Hague Court.
Adviccs from St. Petersburg state
that Russia does not want war with
Japan, but is taking every prccaution
to strengthen her military and naval
position in the Orient, believing this
to be the surest means OF discouraging
Japanese aggression. At the Japanese
Legation in London it was stated that
Japan will wait until October, when
the final evacuation OF Manchuria must
occur.
Reports OF revolution in Bulgaria
are denied. Prince Ferdinand, accom-
panied by his children, started for
Vienna, but not on account OF the ru-
morcd revolution. He is on his way
to visit his fathers grave, at Coburg,
as is his annual custom.
/ President Baliour, OF the British
] ~ TroJe ct1tei in tho House ~