davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

It was a witty Frenchman, who said that only death is an excuse for not keeping a dinner engagement, and even then po- lite man would send the under taker to apologize.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

her SlOmDcT VIII be and how re- freShed the
 morning will find her. But it's another
 thing for the sick woman to feel tired out: Rest only seems to increase her suffering. She feels acutely the aching back ana IIlrODDlnH
 nerves. Sick women,
 hundreds of thousands of them, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor tte Prescription. It establish as regularity. dries
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

It makes a man of 30 feel aw- fully old to hear boy of 16 talk ing about the things he used to do when he was a kid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

A posse of cartoonists and cor respondents is trying to run down the Black Hand gang that failed to assassinate Governor Pennypacker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07
Report of the Condition of The First National Bank of Yuma
No. 750I

No. 750I At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona,
 at the close of business January 29, 1906. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $46, ,968 98 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 6O2 65 U. s. Bonds to se- cure circulation. 6,25O co Premiums on U. s.
 Bonds. ..... 25O co Bonds, securities, etc 2,995 75 Banking house, fur
 niture and fixtures 2,2l5 76 Due from National Banks not reserve
 agents). ....~ 162 S5 Due from State
 Banks and Bank CTS. rS...............- 53l 0S Due from approved
 reserve agents..-. 61 ,295 I2 Checks and other
 cash items ...... 360 % Notes of other Ma
 tional Banks......~ 4,399 % Fraction'l paper cur rency, nlckelS ana cents. b0 LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE
 IN BANK. VIZ: Specie, ....-S5,O45 Legal-tender
 notes ..... 5000 s,O45 % Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer 6 per
 cent of circulatiOn). 312 50 Total ..... $133, ,498 34
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $25, ,O0O % Surplus fund. .....- 1,500 co Undivided Profits,
 less expenses and taxes. .paid. d........ 934 78 National Bank notes outstanding ...... 6,250 % Individual Deposits
 subject to check. 90,4l9 O6 Demand Certificates
 of Deposit ....... 9,l9e 30 Certified checks.... 135 20 Cashiers checks outstanding. g...... 50 co Total ......... $l33, 49S 34 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Yuma, I, E. G. Caruthers, President of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 E. G. Caruthers, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1906.
 w. E. Marvin, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: John Gandolfo,
 J. W. Dorringtou, Directors. D. L. De Vane,
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

Some men make up their minds to oppose you even before you have stated your position.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

A woman always has an idea her children would be prettier if their father took more interest in their clothes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the growing shadows of an evening, knowing what it is to feel tired ont; as if there was not another ounce of effort left in her. But if healthy she knows how sound
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

The boys and girls do not ap- pear to be much disturbed over the reported increase in the price of spoons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07
For City Marshal.

R. A, McPherson hereby announces Town Marshal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

No matter how poor 8 man is he always thinks he can afford to do something his neighbor does.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

There is difference between going straight home and going home straight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

It's a horrible joke on anybody to marry money and then find you didn't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

of spoons
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-02-07

No. 750I At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business January
 29, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
DR.. Dubois Lost Out.

From the Atlanta Independent (Colored Organ.
News has just reached Atlanta to the
effect that DR.. Dubois has just lost out in
his effort to secure the position of superin-
tendent Of the negro schools in Washing
ton, D. C. 1t seems that the good doctor
has an application constantly on file in
Washington for any position that may hap
pen to be vacant.
TIE colored people of Atlanta heartily
wish DR.. Dubois success in his efforts to
leave Atlanta and secure work in Wash
ington, for the reason that since he has
been in Atlanta he has proven himself prac-
tically of no service to the mass of our peo-
pie in this city; he does not mingle with
them, does not know them, and seems to
have no sympathy with their condition and
aspirations. He seems to live apart to
himself, and we take for granted that he
might find life more congenial In Washing
ton than he does in Atlanta.
There would not be any tears shed in
Atlanta if the good doctor were to finally
reach the goal of his ambition and get into
Washington life, where, We presume, he
would join the southern colony and spend
a great deal of time in barking back. telling
the colored people of the south what to do
to achieve their salvation while he re-
mains at a safe distance in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-H. H. Kohlsaat, Chicago; DR..
R. L. Gray and Mrs. Gray, Philadelphia;
the Misses Block, Cincinnati Ohio; Mrs. E.
S. Atwater, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; M. A.
Cole, New York.
Shoreham-W. B. Parker, New York; P.
S. Church, Mt. Vernon N Y; A. ]. Sears.
New York; ]. L. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks,
New York; ]. H. Haggerty, New York;
Mrs. E. s. Clarke, New York.
Ebbitt-C. H. Jones. Chicago: John Mas
terson and Mrs. Masterson. Chicago; L. w.
Tazewel, Charlottesville. Va; C. H. Lent.
New York; J. L. Sanford, United States
army; Charles Watkins, Charlottesville,
Va.
New Willard-R. L. Seaville, Pittsburg,
Pa; w. H. Hosmer, Chicago; Marion E.
Taylor, Louisville, KY; c. B. Morrison,
Chicago; r. NJ johnson, Philadelphia E.
H. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson, Chicago
Raleigh-W. c. Dabney, Virginia: s. C..
Club. New York: E. H. Scott, Chicago;
Myer Wolf. New York; ]. b. Lantz, Pitts
burg; D. A. CARRIER, New York.
Normandie-C. B. Cochran, West Chester,
Pa; A. w. Blair. Lake City, Fla; c. D..
Harris. Raleigh, N. c.: Alfred M. Peters,
Lexington KY; Geo. D. Karl and wife,
Philadelphia. Pa; T. ]. Bryan. Chicago; H.
B. Packer, Pennsylvania; A. E. Edgecourt,
Pennsylvania; w. ]. Jones and wife, La
fayette. Ind; VIM. B. Atwood, Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Patriotic vendue at Masonic Temple

Civil war veterans and Spanish war vet
Grams were the guests of the Legion Of
Loyal Women at their patriotic vendue last
evening at Masonic Temple. The occasion
proved to be happy one and there was
large attendance. The scene presented was
picturesque, with the decorated booths. the
throngs Of ladies in gay attire and the vet
Grams Of two wars in their distinctive uni
forms moving about the large auditorium
to the accompaniment of spirited music by
the orchestra.
The program presented by Mrs. Florence
Donohue, chairman of the music and en-
tertainment committee, evoked much ap-
plause. 1t included fancy dancing by the
pupils of Miss Cora Shreve and other num-
bers. Mrs. Donohue announced that she
had secured for this evening Masters
Robert and Don Schrier, the infant aero
bats and several other entertainers.
The lunch room in charge of Mrs. Lizzie
W. Calver, did "land-ofhce" business
last night, the large dining room being
crowded during the entire evening with ex-
soldiers, who responded early and often to
mess CALL" The ladies' in charge of the
several booths reported active sales during
the evening. They were Mrs. Albertine
s. Odell, Mrs. Henrietta N. Rose. Mrs. M.
A. Cook, Mrs. Kate Riley, Mrs. Emma E.
Meyers Mrs. M. A. Knapp and Mrs. Rose
E. Ferree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
PRo-CATHEDRAL FAIR.
Program Embraces Luncheon Daily
at Masonic Temple.


The Pro-Cathedral Church Of the Assem-
sion has arranged to hold a fair and lun-
cheon In the Masonic Temple from Monday,
November II, to Saturday, November II,
the proceeds Of which will be used to help
defray the expenses of new heating ap-
paratus for that church. Lunch will be
served each day from II to o'clock.
There will be booths of every description,
where one may purchase articles for Christ
mas gifts. An extensive amusement pro-
gram. to be changed each evening, has been
prepared.
The officers of the several committees in
charge of the fair are:
Executive committee = Rev. Clement
Brown, chairman; DR.. Chas. Diedel, secre-
tary: Mr.. A. M. Poynton. treasurer.
Publicity committee-Charles r. Gibson,
chairman: Jno. 8. Poynton, secretary.
Entertainment committee-Dr. Chas DIE
DEL chairman; Jno. s. Poynton, secretary.
Decorating committee-A. NJ. POynton
chairman; L. A. Clark. secretary.
Lunch committee-Mrs. d. p. Hickling,
chairman; Miss Sigourney secretary.
Candy and cigars-Mra A. NJ. Poynton,
chairman: Mrs. VIM. Wolfy. secretary.
Fancy work-Mrs. F. w. Ransome, chair
man; Miss G. p. Kramer, secretary.
man.
Haystack-Miss Ella Davis, chairman;
Mr.. w. P. Bowie, secretary.
Gypsy booth-Miss Babcock and Mrs. Jol-
life
Oriental booth-Mr. VIM. wolfy, chair
man; Mrs. Joliffe, secretary.
Ice cream and cake-Mrs. 2. D. Blacks
Tropical-Rev E. NJ. Thompson, chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Of
flee during the past twenty-four hours as
follows:
James Cole, As years. 1902 street north
west.
Abraham Walker, A years, 443 Kings
court northwest.
EARNS Lucas. 81 years, 215 10th street
northeast.
Thomas Cooper, p years, 1871 18th street
northwest.
Frank Gravett. months, 1887 33d street
northwest.
Filbert Brandford. months, 1912 Sher-
man avenue northwest.
Ruth Thompson, 1 month, 205 Brooks
court.
Gilbert Vanderbergh, Sc years, list and
B streets southwest.
Parthenia Marsh. Al year, 223 Sd street
northeast.
Samuel D. Mackey, % years, 319 18th
street southwest.
William Lamborn, 60 years, 1910 S street
northwest.
Emily E. York, Al years, 1917 18th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
The Alaskan Grampus.
Commercial Fisheries of Alaska.

From Commercial Fisheries of Alaska.
This mammal, commonly known the
beluga in Alaska, is quite abundant in the
summer along the Alaskan coast north Of
the A,eutian chain, being particularly nu-
merous about the mouths of rivers and fire.
quently ascending the large streams far
above tidewater. 1t is migratory and its
movements are regulated by the ice. The
numerous tidal creeks along the low, fiat
coast from St. Michaels to the Kuskoquim
river, in which tomcod are abundant, are
the chief resort CT the beluga, which comes
in to feed on the fish. The Esquinaux
catch them with strong large meshed nets,
heavily weighted, set OF outlying points.
In rough weather, when the animals can
not see the nets, many are taken, but in
clear weather the catch is small. Some are
speared, some shot, but unless the shot
goes through the spinal column these gen.
orally escape. The flesh of young beluga
is tender and not unpalatable, but Is rather
coarse and dry. The fat, or blubber, Is
clear and white, and is highly valued by
the natives, who extract the oil from 1t and
use it in barter with the interior tribes. The
intestines are made into waterproof gar
ments or floats and the sinews- are very
much priced. The small ivory teeth are
carved into toys or ornamental pendants
while the skin is made into strong lines
or very durable boot soles. The epidermis
which is nearly half an inch thick, when
well cooked Is considered choice eating,
having flavor somewhat resembling
chestnuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Thanksgiving at Central Union Mis-

The officials of the Central Union Mis-
sion are arranging for their usual Thanks
giving distribution among poor and worthy
families of baskets laden with provisions,
and for dinners for men and boys at the
institution.
The management of the mission states
that those who may desire to contribute
should notify Mr.. J. G. Pratt the treasurer
at $50 Louisiana avenue. The management
urges the charitable people not to over
look the fact that there are many in the
city who are in destitute circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry Pilkington of this city and Grace
Morningstar of Hagerstown, Md.
Theodore L. Barrett and Louise NJ. Nc
Namara, both of Rochester. N. Y.
Howard S. Austin of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Sarah E. Huguely of this city.
Hilary H. Payne of Clifton Station, Va,
and Anna H. Williams of this city.
Jacob Goldstein and Rachel NJ. Simms,
both of Baltimore Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Lighted Pipe Causes Blaze.

A lighted pipe left upon a sofa caused a
blaze in the house of William Donaldson.
61S Morton street northwest. yesterday
afternoon. Policeman Clifford of the ninth
precinct happened to be near the house
when the fire started and he summoned the
fire department. A. few minutes after the
alarm was sounded there were several
companies of the fire department In the
vicinity Of the burning house, and they lost
no time In getting to work. The blaze was
not extinguished until about $500 damage
to the house and $500 damage to the furni-
ture had been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
CONSTITUTING RATE BILL.
Mutual Relations Of Railway and
TELEGRAPH Companies.

Arguments to the interstate commerce
commission were made yesterday in the
case involving the right Of railroad and
telegraph companies to make contracts un-
der which the railroad agrees to carry men
and material for the telegraph company in
return for special services of various kinds.
The commission has ruled that these con-
tracts are warranted where the telegraph
company has an exclusive contract to fur
nish railroad with wire equipment and
service for the dispatching of trains, and
the case was brought to determine whether
this right extended to material not to be
used on such railroad. The new railroad
rate bill raises the question as to whether
a contract of this character is not dis
elimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

description of the jamestown exposition
and its attractions, and invited the club to
join with the national federation and be
present June and s. The club will hold its
next meeting with Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Alice Condit Smith, daughter of the
late John Condit Smith, and formerly the
wife OF Cyrus Field Judson of New York,
was married yesterday at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister. Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Key. to Mr.. Cambridge
Livingston OF New York. Rev. Edward Mott
officiating. Mr.. John Livingstone of New
York, brother of the bridegroom, and the
relatives here of the bride were present.
After southern trip the couple will reside
in New York
Mrs. Gertrude Gottwals Phillips of Bris-
toll. N. T., formerly a drawing teacher In
the public schools of this city, is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Emily K Gottwals of Is
N street northwest
Miss Frances Wrenn Todd of Kenyon
street will leave tomorrow for short stay
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
WILL GIVE DINNER IN HONOR OF
HIS KINGS BIRTHDAY.
Sixty-Fifth Anniversary to Be Toasted
at British Embassy-Per-
sonal Notes.

The British ambassador will entertain a
large party at dinner tonight in honor of
King Edwards birthday.
The minister of Ecuador and Sonora Car
DO have established Themselves at 1922 Con-
necticut avenue, which their own interest
ing personality and the presence of their
three young daughters, Senoritas Maria
Ana Christina and Maria Teresa,
will make one Of the notable diplomatic
homes at the capital. The trio of sisters
have already had some social experience,
having met the friends of their parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

Christians number 2,923, 241. There was an
amazing preponderance of widows over
widowers in that country. OF Hindus there
were 100000 widowers and 1900. 900 Wild
ows and of Mohammedans there were
100000 widowers and 1900 900 widows, and
so on with the other races. The taxation per
head In India has grown from IS cents in
grown In that time from sas5 600 600 10 ST.
15o.oOo,Oo01 The imports rose from $685.
oO0.6O0 in 1870 to nearly $500, coo. 600 in 1905.
while the exports in the same year in
600 OQQ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
Sues for Absolute Divorce.

Howard Broadus has instituted suit in
the District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Georgiana Broadus. They
were married at Manassas, Va. January 4.
1882. Infldelity Is alleged and correspond
emf named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

HEAToN-JENNESS. On Saturday. November
70 1898, in Baltimore, By the Rev. W. =. Starr,
the late J. Horace Jenness, aud JOHN HARRY
HEAT0N.
JAMES-wEST. On Thursday, November s. 1906,
by the Rev: Alex. Bielsski. LOUIS W. JAMES
and REGINA WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10
midas Growth and Population.

From Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
The number Of persons to the square ME
in India in 1901 (the last census) was
a, 500. OF the total of 294 1851 058 who con-
stituted the population at the last census
more than 20O,O00,O00 were Hindus. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

The Washington Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association will hold its an
nual meeting at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Spencer, 2019 Hillyer place, Fri
day afternoon, November 16. from to B
o'clock. An address by DR.. Elwood Mead
will be followed by a social hour from 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

A sale of household linen will be held at
the House of Mercy. 240S K street north
west. Wednesday, November IA. from to
6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

Mrs. Aulick Palmer and Miss Palmer will
give a tea at the Alibi Club Tuesday, De-
baugh, the debutante daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Clabaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

Mrs N. c. Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn,
with her three children, Elizabeth Haines,
Mary Francis and Benjamin Franklin. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A. Haines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

]. E. Mulcare will leave Monday as dele
gate to the u. D. G.. convention, which
meets in Gulf Port, Miss, November IA, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-10

Col. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Lee, who were
here recently as guests of the Secretary Of
State, sailed today for their home in
England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
FIFTY snoTs FIRED.
Striking Miners Attack Property Of
Ohio Coal Company.

Ohio Coal Company.
Dillonvale, O., June 12.An attack.
presumably by strikers. was made
early in the day on the checkhouse OF
the M. A. Hanna Coal company at
Dillonvale, when fifty shots we're fred
from hill 200 feet distant There
were four watchmen In the building.
but no one was injured officials Of
the company, who were holding a
conference with Mayor Eberle at the
time of the attack, organized party
and went to the mine to protect their
property. Not shot was firsd by the
company men.
Not one person responded to the
blast of the whistle notifying the
strikers to return to work under the
scale that expired April and the sit
uation at Ramsey and Robyyille Is
the same as at Dillonvales Tho miners
are firm In their refusal to accept
anything but the 1903 scale.
The Bradley mines Of the United
States Coal company have been board
ed up. the power cut QN and the
strikebreakers there transferred to
the mines at Plum Rum No further
effort will be made to operate at Brad
ley until affairs assume their normal
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
sHow GREAT o,sArFEcT,oN.
RusslaH Troops Returning From War
Ready to MutiNy.

RussiaH Troops Returning From War
Ready 70 MutlNy.
Odessa, June l2.--Since the COM
mencement OF the repatriation OF the
troops which took part In the war
with Japan $4,000 mon. Including the
Russian prisoners from Japan. have
been landed here and distributed
throughout the interior Of the coun-
try. The most stringent precautions
were observed during the whole 20
riod IN order to prevent the slightest
intercourse between tho returning
troops and the townspeople IN conse-
quence OF fears OF mutinous demon.
strations. as II was undentable that
the troops coming home we're largely
disaffected.
The spirit OF disaffection was even
more noticeable among the oflcers
than among the men. The former
frankly expressed the opinion that 4
parliament can hold its own until
the spring It will be able to count on
the army to support IT. demands
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
DECISION WILL BelPpElLEn
RECORDER coFF DENIES MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL IN CASE or
ALBERT 7. PATRICK.

New York. June 12.-RecOrder Con
has denied motion for q new trial
In tho case of Albert T. Patrick. the
convicted murderer OF william M.
Rice, an aged millionaire.
Patrick's lawyers, 1t Is said. we're
prepared for an adverse decision and
have the papers ready for an applica-
tion to the United States supreme
court for writ Of error and for writ
OF habeas corpus. These applications
would again delay the carrying out OF
the death sentence and would make
the fifth postponement for Patrick.
who has now been In tho deathhouse
In Sing Sing for more than four years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
ANoLo-AMERicAN RELATioNe.
Bishop Potter Says Friendly Feeling
10 Superficial.

New York, June 12-Bishop and
Mrs. Henry c. Potter have arrived
on the White Star liner Celtic after
trip to Great Britain and the Con-
tinent. On the way up from Quaran-
tine the bishop talked OF his expert
ence while abroad. Referring to the
relationship between Great Britain
and the United States he declared
that there was no love lost between
the two countries. This remark came
when he was asked whether the bee:
disclosures had reached Great Britain
before he left there. He replied that
they had and with much amusement
told OF his meeting with reporters
there.
Representatives OF the press met
me when I arrived In England" he
said, land asked me IL would give
them my impression OF the insurance
scandal. l replied that I would II
they would print 1t. They agreed to
do this and I said. The insurance
scandal amounts to this: In the
United States we wash our dirty linen
In public, but In Great Britain they do
1t privately looked carefully In the
papers next day. but could not find my
statement"
Bishop Potter was then asked II he
thought the friendly relations existing
between the two countries were super
ficial. He replied:
Yes. It Is gush. Prosperity, you
know, is not conducive to friendly re-
lations."
rs It true that in Great Britain
they think the Americans are graft
ers?" was asked.
THE more acute thinkers" he re-
piled, do not think we are grafters.
but that we are easily tempted by
gain"