davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
In The Probate Court. OF YUMA COUNTY. ARIZONA
 TERRITORY
Secretary.

Rn the Matter of the Estate of
 Aurora $. Thurlow, Deceased,
 Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that H. Wupperman, administrator, with the will annexed, has filed in this court his petition praying that a part of the zeal estate be sold fer the purposes therein set forth be granted him, znd that the same will be heard on Satarday, the 10th day of November, k D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at She courtroom of said ronYt, in new GanGolfo building, in Yuma, in the County of Yuma, Terri tory Of Arizona; and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if ssy they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted,
 Datad October 10. 1906.
 tSEAL.l BURT DUNLAP, 4t Clerk of said Probate Court
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
In The Probate Court.
OF YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA
 TERRITORY.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors. Estate Of Aurora s. Thurlow. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Aurora s. Thul,low, deceased, to the creditors of snd all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator with the will annexed at the law offices of Wupperman $ Wupperman, Wup- perman building, Yuma, Arizona, the same being the place for the tranSac- tion of the business of said estate, in said county of Yuma.
 H. WUPPERMAN, Administrator with the will annexed
 of the estate of Aurora s. Thur
 deceased.
 Dated Yuma, Arizona, this 24th day of September 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Notice.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREAS
 URER AND TAX COLLECTOR
 OF YUMA COUNTY. The Duplicate Assessment Roll of the County of Yuma, Territory of Ari- zona, for the year 1906 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied. Said taxes will become delinquent on the second Monday in December next December 10th, 1906, ] and unless paid on that day cr prior thereto, 15 cents on each piece or tract of land, separately assessed, and on each assessment of personal prop erty, as Clerks costs, also interest at the rate of r per cent per annum until paid, and 1 per cent collector $ fee, will be added thereto. P. E. HODGES. Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
 of Yuma County.
 First pub. Oct. ,, 1906-4t
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Have You Sent Your Dollar?

To the Republicans of Arizona:
 We are anxious 10 have every repub- lican in the territory in close touch with the Republican Territorial Com mittee and working with ns in favor of the election of Hon. William F. Cooper as delegate to congress. The principles of the republican party in Arizona have been laid down in the platform adopted at Bisbee, and Mr. CoOper's personal ity must be a central figure in this campaign.
 We desire to maintain the work of the campaign with popular subscrip- tions of Sl from republicans in Arizona. To each subscriber we will send a Cooper badge. Let every republican help the party in Arizona to achieve a great victory.
 HERBERT B. PENNEY,
 Chairman. Tucson, Ariz.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
DISTRICT COURT.

J. W. Higgins VS.. Sam NJ. Win
tiers, damages; set for Sept. 90
Plaintiff demands jury.
Ed Mills ct al We. Lula Hodges
and E. r. Hodges, partition; par
tition allowed as prayed for. p. II.
Arlington, JEFF Steel and Will
Stevenson appointed commission
ers to report at present term.
Rupert Hymns vs. II. IL T. C..
Railway, damages; set for Sept. "a.
Plaintiff demands jury.
Jack Wright VS.. THEME Wright,
divorce granted.
George Greer vs.. II. 81 TIC. Ry.,
damages; set for Sept. %. Plant
i'll demands jury.
Robert Weathers vs. Viola
Weathers, divorce granted.
Estella Jones ct al VS.. Martha
Jackson ct al, partition; set for
Sept. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER.
Producing Glasses Should Thus Stand,
Says Mr. Hearst

Syracuse. ~ Y. Sept i.-Hon. W.
n. Hearst, as guest OF the local trades
assembly. addressed nearly 5000 per-
sons here Monday. In the course OF
his speech Mr. Hearst said:
The producing classes should stand
shoulder to shoulder In the struggle
against exploiting corporations. have
been a member OF the labor commit.
tee in the house OF representatives.
and know the attitude OF the corpora
tons on the labor question.
THE insincerity OF these corpora
ton attorneys before the committee
has been made clear to me In several
ways. I have seen attorneys for pro-
tected Interests appear before the la
Dor committee and ask for cheap la
Dor In order to compete successfully
In foreign markets. and have seen
these same attorney on the same day
step right across the hall 20 the com
mittee on ways and means and ask
for higher protection, in order 10 pay
higher wages
The laws are made 20 favor the cor
porations. and they are largely made
by attorneys for the corporations
attorney. says there are enough laws
and that the people do not need or de.
sire any more say there are more
than enough wrong kinds OF law. but
not enough of the right kinds Of laws
do not advocate a strictly labor union
party. do not urge class distinction
but the adjustment OF II.
MY programme IL not Socialism or
radicalism or extreme OF any kind !
call IL Arnericanism. And 90 my mind
II Is simply plan 90 put into practical
operation the plan OF government.
Il believe American labor should be
protected against Chinese labor and
against the entering wedge Of orien.
tai conditions. II American men we're
able 10 fight In the tropics they are
able TO work In the tropics II proper.
ly paid and properly cared for.
IL believe the tariff should be mod.
flied sad public ownership inaugural
ed. but that both should be done eau.
tiously and conservatively. believe
In the restraint and regulation Of
trusts and monopolles by law. be
lieve In the prison penalty for the re-
spectacle representative OF criminal
Il believe in the direct responsible.
lty OF all representatives TO the peo-
pie and In terms Of office so hsort
that this responsibility will never be
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
BRYAN AT CHICAGO.
This Is Like Getting Home" Remark
ed the Nsbraskan.

This Is Like Getting Home Remark
ed the Nebrsskan.
Chicago. Sept 4-Hon. W J. Bryan
arrived Tuesday morning He was
met at the station by a large party Of
local Democrats. made up OF members
Of the IroquoIs and Jefferson clubs
The first man to greet Mr. Bryan as
he stepped fro the train was Mayor
Dunno. with whom he shook hands
warmly. remarking: This Is ike get
ting home" The entire party then
posed for a photograph In front OF the
train. which was placarded from end
20 end
Mr.. Bryan's programme for the day
comprised an Informal reception at
the Auditorium hotel. which lasted
through several hours. shortly before
noon he was driven 90 the headquar.
tiers OF the Iroquois club. where he was
entertained az luncheon. Addresses
were made by President Charles Hart
and Mr.. Bryan. In the evening Mr.
Bryan vii be the guest OF the Jeffer.
son club At banquet IN the Audito-
rum hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05

The Sept. / trade edition Of the
Galveston News makes a splendid
showing for the great gulf port
which ranks second to New York
alone in foreign export values,
eighth among all ocean and gulf
ports in import values and thir-
tenth among customs districts
Bank clearings show 1873 per cent
increase in ten years, and 10 per
cent increase in one year. These
facts coupled with Galveston's
wonderful local development along
all lines make splendid showing
for that plucky city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
DEATH OF MISS EMMA PARNELL.

Miss Emma Parnell, after a lin
gering illness, died at 2:15 o'clotl
yesterday afternoon at the HON,
OF Der mother, Mrs. p. A. Parnell
She was 81 years old and wa,
reared in the Harvey neighbor
hood. Lovely in person and char
acter, she was admired and belov.
ed by a large circle OF friends, who
deeply mourn her death and sym
pathize with the grief stricken
family. She was a member Of the
Methodist church, dsvout in her
christian life.
Miss Parnell leaves her mother,
four sisters aud two brothers:
Mrs. J.. H. Edge, Misses Eunie.
Ellie and Lille Parnell and Alvin
and Henry Parnell.
The funeral will he held from
the family home, formerly the
residence Of Judge Brietz and FAM
lily, this morning at l0.o'clock,
interment at the city cemetery
The Eagle learns there will be no
service held at the home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
WAS SEXTON TWENTY YEARS.

The following paragraph, written
in connection with the report OF
the death of Mr.. II. II. Jones, was
by accident ommited from the
article in the Eagle yesterday
morning:
Mr.. Jones was q native of vii.
hanson Co., Tenn, and came to
Hill county, in 1855. The follow.
ing year he was married to Miss
II. NJ. Wadley, and moved with
his wife to Bryan in 1867. He
resided in Bryan thirty.siG years
aud was for twenty years sexton
in charge Of the city cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
EXCURSION TO MEXICO.

The & G.. y advertises halt rate
round trip excursion rates 10 points
Ia Mexico account Presidents Birth
day September 10. aud National In.
dependence Day sept. l6 Tickets
on sale september II and u good for
thirty days from date 81 sale. except
20 Monterey aud Saltillo. which are
limited 20 ten days Tickets 10
Mexico City and return az above
rates are on sale September TO IL
inclusive, limited /" return Oct. 81.
stop over at pleasure 287
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
4. st. C. EXCURSIONS.

Memphis, Tenn, account Bapti.t
convention, tcolored), sell Septem.
Der IL, ~, IS.
Fort Worth. account Royal Acha-
ties, sells Sept. 5, and morning Of 8,
rate 50 30.
Dallas, account Rural Letter Car
riers, sell Sept. 2, 3, rate S66O
Oklahoma City, account order Of
Hoo Hoos. sells Sept. 7, 8, 9, limited
10 a., rate siIlO.
Mexico City, rates Aug. IS 10 Sept.
and Sept. 10 Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
SANITARY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that / will
make "A sanitary inspection of the
city within the next ten days aud AT
the end 81 that time will file com.
plant against all persons allowing
waste water from their houses Ia
run Into the streets or alleys; also
against al persons keeping hogs in
pens within the city limits. This
action is made necessary TO get rid
OF flies aud mosquitoes and prevent
a spread ~ malarial fevers
Aug 81, 1905. X. II Harrison,
236 Health Officer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
ELECTION ORDNANCE.

Be IL Ordained by ! City Council
Of the City OF RI I:
That an election one alderman
shall b. held by dnAlified voters
OF said city AZ the ny hall In Bryan
on "Wednesday, September ~, 1905,
said election 20 be held in accord
ance with city charter aud ordi-
nances aud state laws governing
elections.
Frank Clarke J.E. Butler
City Secretary. Mayor,
dSep f..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
Earmsr,, union h s.t,lon

Denison. Sept l-Farmers union
for this district is IN session here With
100 delegates In attendance
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
KODAK CLASS.

Ase you interested In amateur
photography? IL so join the kodak
class at Carriers studio. Tuition
free. 235
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
Depart For ValparaIso.

Santiago. Chile. Sept i-secretary
Root and party left for Valparaiso
Tuesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-05
Nut Boy canture, Purse.

Hartford. Sept. i-Nut Boy won The
$4,000 Charter Oak purse In tro,tIng
race Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
DANTELsoN LOSES SCHOOL.
No Money to Pay the High Prices De
 manded For Supplies.

No Money to Pay the High Prices De-
 manded For Supplies.
 Because the price of building mater ial has risen so much In the past few months the town of Danielson proba- bly, cannot have high school building
 At the annual town meeting last Oc- tober the town voted an appropriation of $50,000 for a new high school build ing and appointed building commit tee to procure plans and specifications for a building to be constructed within the appropriation. The committee en- gagged an architect and got the plans and specifications which 1t was thought would come within the appropriation.
 The town was made a present of a lot for the building by a former townsman John W. Danielson of Providence. On the opening the bids it was found they were all above the appropriation The price of building materials had ad. vanced SO much that it was impossible to build at the figure proposed.
 The committee then went to try tc cut down the plans to come within the $50,000 but could not.
 At town meeting last Monday the committee asked the town for an ad. ditional appropriation of $l5,00O. The town voted down the proposition by g vote of 11S to 33.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
WILD HORSES IN A cHAsE.

Blood will tell' said a horseman well known among the recklessvaque- ros of eastern Washington, in relating stories of the last great roundup of wild horses in the far midwest state. "Blood will tell, and it will tell even more noticeably in wild horse than in nc that never has been outside the cor ral and that had been halter-broke be- fore it was weaned.
 Any bunch of wild horses gives the riders trouble, but for sheer, unadul- terated deviltry and meanness, the youngsters bred from the fleet old Ara ibian stallions are the hardest proposi- tion we ever get up against.
 And yet, while they are the hardest to capture, there's a zeal about the chase that a true rider never tires of. It gets the rider on his nerve, like a fight with silver bass, right out of cold water, affects a fisherman who has been fooling with big-mouthed blacks in a mill pond
 One Saturday, about the last of April we were sweeping Saddle Moun- tain for the wild herd. We spread our men well, arranged to give them fresh mounts at proper intervals, and by lnightfall we had about nine hundred lwild horses rounded up. But even at that herd of one hundred or one hun dred and fifty of these yuong Arabian bloods could not be captured, in spite of our craft and efforts.
 They composed what is known throughout that section of the state as the wild goose band They all run from white to gray or spotted black and white in color The herd gets it's name from the prevailing color and from the straightaway runs which these transplanted half sons of the desert make when pursued, When the hard leaders started to make a break we riders had to give way or be over turned, and the best and freshest mount in our bunch could not keep pace with the worst of them, even for dozen rods.
 Tt is beautiful sight to see the long line of gray swiftly rounding a butte or taking slide down passes that would hurl any other animal ex- cept a mountain goat into the chasm below. But these half Arabs are surer footed, if possible, than the goats themselves. Thus far few of them ever have known the slip of the lasso moose over the neck-Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
TRAITS OF FIGHTING BULLS.
Easily Managed When Massed II

Easily Managed When Massed To-
 gether-some Have the Evil Eye
 In Spain accidents to bull fighters are of frequent occurrence, and it is inter esting to see the hero of many fights swing into the chapel attached to the bull ring and kneel before the effigy of the Virgin Mary before entering the arena.
 Bull fighting is the national pastime' Boys play at it in the gutters and there are bull fights for amateurs all over the country. at which only two-year-old bulls are used, and young and cd de- scend into the arena. Astounding is the enthusiasm, says the Nineteenth Gen. tury.
 Interesting, too, is the psychology of bulls When herded together they are docile enough, and it is a picturesque sight to see the bulls brought into the paddock. prior to the flgh, through the streets of the city when all are sleep' ing. A COW trained to the business with a bel around her neck. is all that IS AecSbdfy, dIu tlle pullo @0AiNN d"-S' ly behind her.
 In the pains where the bulls are reared men on horses manage them quite easily so long as they are massed together. Three bulls in the ring to- gether would be usless for a fight, but each bull separately will fight to the death.
 Bulls literally see red. Were it not that a bull will always fly at anything red the men in the ring woud have no chance whatever. Occasionally bulls have what is called the evil eye and re- main indifferent to the rcd capa extend ed to them and then the list of casual ties is generally high.
 Sometimes a bull which has shown prodigious power and fight is pardoned by the populace. 4 COW, kept for the purpose, is then sent into the arena, and at sight of her the bull forgets man and the fury of the battle and gently t1ots behing to the paddock, as meek as any heifer.
 Many are the curiosites about bulls, which sometimes refuse to attack a particular horse, and when 8 man Is down, motionless, disdain even bo paw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
CANDLE POWER.

In the German cities candle power is no longer a measure. They laugh at 1t, and in Berlin the ordinary fishtail burn CTS with which candle power is meas ured are as scarce as hens teeth. For use with the mantle for the stove and the gas engine, heating power Is what is needed rather than candle power. In London two of the companies are now supplying gas of less t6an fifteen candle power, while here in Boston one of the tests made last year showed as high as twenty-four candle power and on the sixty-six tests made the average figure was 1926. High candle power gas is not only wasteful to burn under modern methods, but it Is actually not so good for fuel and power purposes. as that with less carbon for the corbon closes holes and vents and makes more frequent cleaning necessary. The only plants in the United Kingdom still sticking to high candle power are those located near the camel coal flelds-the city of Edinburgh being an example, Many of the English gas engineers told our correspondent last summer that they hoped and believed Parliament woould adopt a twelve candle power standard in the near future Such a move would permit of a reduction in the price charged for gas and an in- creased consumption for all purposes particularly heat and power.-From the Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
Brief Mention.


 High water to-day, 12:43 a. m.
 Mrs George H. Watrous is at Rye Beach, N. Y.
 The Strand Magazine at the Pease Lewis company's.
 Daniel T. Rober, forty-five years old, of Soners street, West Haven, died at Grace hospital yesterday of bowel trouble
 News has been received in this city of the birth, on Sunday last. of a son to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. English of Kansas City, Mo- and formerly of this city. This is Mr and Mrs. Eng lish's second child.
 The West Haven school board is ac- lively preparing for the opening of the schools on September 10, and host of Morkmen have been at work on the buildings for several days, renovatipg them and putting them into first-cass shape
 A still alarm came into fire station 12 yesterday morning and hose cart was sent to the sporting goods store owned by John E. Bassett, Church street. A fire had been started in 8 furnace and the pipe through which the smoke es- capes was stopped up and the cellar soon filled with smoke. There was no damage.
 Miss Myrtis Carroll, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Carroll, of River street, Milford, has obtained position in the Hollister Heights school at Strat- ford, and is to commence teaching this September Miss Carroll is a graduate from the State Normal school in the class of 1906.
 A party of about 800 from St. Pat rick's church, mostly the children from the Sunday school had their annual picnic to Momauguin and at Mansfields S Grove yesterday. The party went down in special trolley cars and they had very enjoyable outing. Rev. Father Russell was of the party Running races were indulged in at Mansfelds Grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
BRIDGE NEARING COMPLETION
Substantial Masonry in the New Rail-
 road Structure at Lyme.

0upstantlal Masonry in the New Rail-
 road Structure at Lyme.
 Years ago when the New Haven road station was located in what later became the old city market at Chapel and Union streets, New Haven there were two ferries on the Shore line road, the other over the Thames river at New one at Lyme, over the Connecticut river at New London. The Lyme ferry was the only one operated by the New Ha- ven road at the time, as the company had not come into possession of the eastern road.
 After the Lyme railroad ferry was discontinued, the Connecticut river bridge was built and many persons will remember the opposition to that pro- position. A. second bridge, the one now in use, was built under the direction of the late Vice President Reed. Now a third bridge Is under construction and Is well advanced. Two spans on tn west side are in position and the steeI superstructure will soon be placed for the entire bridge, which can be used later for four tracks.
 The piers are of white granite and are substantial enough. In fact, they form one of the prettiest pieces pl masonry along the entire system of the New Haven road.
 For several hundred feet on either side, the approaches have been raised several feet above the level of the bridge There is quite grade leading to the bridge, but the heavy locomo. tives on the Shore line will be able tc haul the heaviest trains up this incline with ease. The bridge will be com pleted ina few months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
sAynN ROCK c.AKR WALK.

Over 5,000 people watched the cake walk at Savin Rock Tuesday evening, on a platform near the band stand, Many cottages were decorated.
 The following prizes were awarded: First prize, $25, Felix Wilson and Ruth Smith of New Haven; second, $lO, Car rie Washman and George Edward Hide, Bridgeport; third, $5, Mir and Mrs. Gus Miller. Mat Johnson of New Haven was master of ceremonies.
 Aside from the amateur performance several exhibitions were given by pro- fessional cake walkers from New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargain Day-E. E. Hall & Son. Bargatns-The Chas. Monson co. \ Baseball--Savin Rock Grounds.
 ptertainments-N II. Theater
 Vt H. R. Hayes-Probate Notice.
 nanoial-Peoples' Bank. misyep pancial-F. $. Butterworth & Co., l "sh-Wm. 1T. Wilson & Son. pnInggles-The Harvey &Lewis Co.
 yestments-C w. Scranton Go PNotions-Gamble-D Desmond O. Postunl-Grocers
 Special Sales. S. Adams.
 Waists-Hamilton & Co.
 Welcome News-Howe & Stetson Go,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23

sad-"Poor Mrs. Wilkins! She is so young and her welded life has been such a bitter disappointment"
 Tn what way?
 'she married that wealthy old Will kins under the impression that he had heart disease and the doctor says he's perfectly well."-Milwaukee Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
BRIDGEPORT SYNAGOGUE.

The new synagogue for the Congre- gation Adeth Israel of Bridgeport will probably be dedicated next month with extensive ceremonies.
 The interior of the new edifce is es- pecially elaborate, and it constitutes one of the finest buildings of its kind in the state.
 The ediHce will comfortably seat LOGO persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-23
LIGHTING AT wALLINGFoRD

WaIlingford, Aug. 22.-During thunder shower early to-day lightning struck one of the cottages of the Gay lord sanitarium for tuberculosis in this place. The roof was smashed and con siderable damage. done inside the cot tage. H2lf dozen inmates were shocked, but no one was seriously in jured.