davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25

A L.LIANtIA HISPAN0- -AMERICAN0N NO.
N 10 meets every Sunday at Elks' hall. p.
n. MANUBE. MoNtoY, Pres J. L. REDoNDo,
Secretary
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25

POSTOFFTCE HOURS:
Mail open On Sundays from TO L. m.
Week DAYS. 8 a. M. to p. N.
No Money Order business on Sundays.
Mail (East and WeSt) closes every day at p. m.
K. II. Chandler p. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25
Summons.

In the District Court
Ofthc First judicial District. Territory OF Ari-
zona, in and for Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25

TOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
u for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

:" C. JOHNSON, COUNTY SURVEYOR.
IL. Civil Engineer; U. ). Deputy Mineral
Sur syor. Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25

TN TRAUTMAN, Jeweler and Optician
IT, Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25

EETH0DiST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
M Preaching every other Sunday morning
at ii O'Clock and Sunday night at 7:3O by the
pastor. J. NJ Ocheltree. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, p. L. Robertson,
Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25
Summons.

In The District Court of the First Judi
cial District, Territory of Arizona,
in and for Yuma County.
Ethel B. Campbell, plaintiff,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25

L. S. KEARNEY. President. =
1. S. KEARLEY, Treasurer.
Z. MAYNARD THOMPSON
c. c. BALLARD
L. H. STEVENS
]. S. kEARNEY'
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1909-02-25

( Seal Clerk Of said District Court.
Jan2S-t4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

stnte Senator Barnum's recent com rnent.upon gossip connecting his name win the next Republican nomination Tor Governor. is somewhat in the na- lHure of an authorization Of such use Euf his nazne. He said: "I do not wish To xosupon record as an office seeker. irhe office should seek the man, and Iuok thesman the office" This Is not a Ideclination. but rather somewhat like ia Grant of permission to friends to nakesascanvass. The fact that he was elected without opposition to the Sen (ate is & strong point in his favor. but jthe district might not be of the same fmind in case of a higher candidacy. |Whatsthe State machine may think Of the sBarnum candidacy. is yet another matter of importance; probably, 1t |had determined upon a candidate be- fore Mr. Barnum's name appeared, and its decisions are known as >imInutable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12
NEWTOWN.

Reserved seat tickets for the enter tainment to be given by St. Roses Dramatic Club at the Town hall. next Thursday. July Is. are on sale at the store of Henry Rupf. Newtown. and Finch's store in Sandy Hook. The young folks have rehearsed faithfully and will no doubt as in the past draw a crowded house. An enjoyable even ing is promised.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Beaman of Waterbury. have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Beaman.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ward of Vermont and on their return will spend the remainder of the summer in Newtown.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer B. Fairchild of Bridgeport. were guests Sunday of their aunt. Miss Susan B. Fairchild at the home of Arthur T. Nettleton..
 David Duncombe. of Mount Vernon, was an over Sunday guest of his aunt. Mrs. George F. Duncombe. Mrs. Lucy Cavanaugh and Miss Eleanor Cavanaugh spent Saturday with Bridgeport friends. Mrs. w. A. Garfield and George Can field enjoyed trip to Danbury and Lake Kenosia Saturday. Mrs. Harley T. Procter and son. of New York. have been guests at the Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Hawley. of New
 Milford spent Sunday in town.
 
 a guest of MT. and Mrs. B. c. P1att. Miss Elsie Moore. of Bridgeport. spent Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Moore. Gustave and Henry Carlson spent | Saturday in Danbury. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Hoyt. of St. Petersburgh. Florida. are guests at the home of the Misses Scudder. l Congregational Notes.-Rev. Alex ander Setele preached from Jonah 1-3. | the subject being Gall of Duty" The Christian Endeavor meeting was led | by George Wilson. Jr.. the topic being | Life Lessons For Me From the Gospel | of John.''
 Trinity Notes.-Rev. J. H. George l took his text from the 1st Epistle of | St. Peter 3-10. Il. 12. the subject being Rewards Temporal and Eternal" 1 The ladies of Trinity Guild will meet at the rectory Friday afternoon at 2:30 | to work for the Guild sale to be held
 Aug 4. There will be celebration of 1 o'clock The Bishop will visit this parish Sunday eveninp. Nov. 14 St. Roses Notes.-Prayers were of fered for the repose of the souls of | Ellen Curran of Ireland. and Mrs.
 Frank Ward of St. Alban's. Vermont. Regular tickets for the entertainment
 next Thursday evening will be sold by | Masters Raymond Carroll and Frank | Keniry during the week. The program will be followed by a dance. Music | by Gallagher's orchestra. Miss Mary Forau is assisting at the | home of Mrs. F. Cannon, the latter is l improving slowly after three weeks
 illness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

MO new liquor licenses in Bridgeport for IS years to come, is an estimate of the effect of the measure passed by the General Assembly last week which limits the number to one for every 800 of population If we remem- Der alright. P. T. Barnum was an ad- yocate of limitation to one license for every 1000 of population, and this proposition has since been advocated by others One effect of this measure which practically prevents increase in the number of saloons for about 15 years at the present rate of popula- -fion growth, will be to increase the value Of existing saloons. for it will remove the element of prospective competition. Aonther effect wi1 be a
 closer observance of the law. for a forfeiture of license would be irrep- arable for some years. The new law will also tend toward a betterment of general conditions in the, Iqnor trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

Approval of an income tax is found In the speeches of the late President Garfield and the late Senator John fisherman, the orthodoxy of whose Re publicanism cannot be questioned. The I6ormer once said:
 Whenever a. man terminates his ac- tive career in life and becomes mere capitaIist living upon the proceeds of his wealth invested in some perma- nent form, that mans income should pay a. tax.
 And Senator Sherman. is on record as having said:
 when you get down to the solid ba- efs of even-handed justice, you will lind that all writers on political econ omy. as well as our own sentiments Of what is just and righta teach us that a man ought to pay 4axes ac- cording to his income. .ftEhet income euualize the burdens between the rich and the poor.
 These utterances relate exclusively to an individual income tax which was rejected last week by the Senate Republicans They do not apply to a corporate income. tax which was adopted by the Senate Republicans last week Has Republican orthodoxy as to an income tax changed since the days of Garfield and sherman?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12
SUES HIS WIFE,
 NAMING PASTOR
Plttsburg Church Trustee Alleges Undue Familiar ity, Charging that He Found Minister Holding Her In His Arms.

Pittsburg, July 12-C. H. Nichols, a
 trustee of the First Pentacostal church
 or the North Side. has entered suit for
 o1vorce against his wife, Mary B. Mich
 els. leader, of the church choir, naming
 the Rev. Ralph Elliott, pastor of the
 church, as correspondent.
 It 1s/ set forth by the husband that
 when he caught his wife in the arms
 or thef minister and started in to up-
 braid them they both attacked him ana knocked him down. and that it
 was only by the use of a club which
 ne had taken into the room with him that he was able to save himself a severe beating.
 Nichols says. the minister pulled a
 handy billy on him and he has a billy
 10 submit in evidence as the one he took from the minister before he chased him into the street without his hat or coat. The Rev. MT. Elliott some days later appeared at an Alder
 Mrs. Nichols in a suit for aggravated assault and battery against her hus- band, and Nichols was held for court on the minister's testimony.
 The Rev. MT. Elliott, who is married and a grandfather, came to the North Side last spring and began preaching
 In a tent. Nichols, who is a well to do railroad man, became interested in
 the relIgious work and gave part of his savings toward building church of which he was made one of the trustees. Mrs Nichols, who is a large, fine look ing woman of about 40 years, and who has a daughter IS years old, took tcharge of the choir. Recently Irene, the daughter, became suspicious and confided to her father her beliefs.
 She said she had frequently gone downtown with her mother and that MT. Elliott would invariably meet them. He would always take the | mother away from the daughter on some pretext, permitting Irene to go home alone, and hours afterward the
 mother would return. Some days ago Miss Irene discovered a. letter written | to her mother by the minister in which he said, he would call on her at a cer-
 tain time next day. She took the let | ter to her father, who waited for the | minister and slipped into the room in | time. he says, to find the Rev. MT.
 Elliott making violent love to Mrs. | Nichols, who was kissing the minister | as she lay in his arms.
 The husband says he coughed to at- tract attention and was then set on | by his wife and the startled minister. | Mrs Nichols weighs about 175 pounds and the minister is about as heavy, while Nichols weighs less than 130. l He went down under the heavy weight | on the firsh rush but managed to wrig- gle out from under the minister and | land with his cudgel. MT. Elliott says | he has been guilty of no impropriety | with Mrs Nichols. that he merely call
 ed in his pastoral capacity and that he was set on by Nichols and was forced
 to defend himself as best he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

Lace and embroidery should be ffoned on the wrong side with several
 fcknesses of cloth or piece of fan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

physics, botany and history. During the second years, course there will be advanced work in English and Ameri- can literature: how best to use a dic- tionary; and original work in plane geometry German Latin and busi-
 ness arithmetic will also be pursued.
 A party of young people from
 Bridgeport has camp at Conpo Beach.
 Something like s150 is to. be spent improving the interior and the exter- for of the East Saugatuck school Ire Woman's Improvement Society has awarded prizes amounting to. $50 to the various schools in town for the best exterior improvements. The Sta
 pies High school took the first prize of
 S10.
 | Spring Farm has it's first installment of Fresh Air children from New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

The significance of the votes of ten Republican Senators,al from the Mid de West which has heretofore been strongly Republican, against, the Sen ate tariff bill, is intensified by the votes of IS Republican members of the House. mostly from the Middle West, against sending the measure to . conference committee. Evidently they felt no confidence in the impar- fialfty of Speaker Cannon and believ- ed that he would pack the House part of the Conference committee, against the duty-reductions embodied in the House bill and in favor of the increas- ed duties provided for by the Senate bill This apprehension was clearly justified. That the committee is pack ed as apprehended by the Middle west, Is indicated by a single fact, viz, that despite the rule of seniority, Speaker Cannon did not appoint MT. Hill to the Conference committee, all though well aware that he is probab- ly the most thoroughly informed mem- ber of the Ways and Means commit tee and therefore the best qualified of its members to uphold the House bill.
 As time passes, it becomes more and more evident that the House bill, with its reductions and repeals of duties, was merely intended to placate the people, with no intention of enacting it, and that the Senate bill, with it's increases in duties as embodied in S47 amendments of the House bill, is fa- vored by the Republican managers and is to be accepted by the Confer ence committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

Everyone would be benefited by talk ing Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual consti- patton. It sweetens the stomach and breath. gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much su- perfor to pills and ordinary laxatives
 Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative to-day? F. B. Brill, local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-12

Bothsconnecticut Senators voted for .ehe Senate, tariff bill as completed and
 passed That it will, if enacted. ma
 4eriaalyfancrease the cost of living, did not lnffaence chem in the least They iacted for the tariff benefciaries and saRainsty the people-for the few and
 against the many.
, 1909-11-10

Novr. 6th-vlking for St. Thomas Sam
uel H|ennemann, Alice March, kapt. A..
Greve Moltke, Pastor H. Lloyd, Greve
Setback, FoIvalter Madsen, George Bryan,
Administrator o. H. S~chmiegelow, Richard
Nc Call, Elizabeth James.
Frederiksted.
Nov. 5tb-Per sloop City Belle" from
St. Thomas Misses Adelaide Henry and
Lillian Brown.
, 1909-11-10

Time flies so swiftly that one hardly be-
lieves it is almost a year ago since we had
the pleasure of spending such a pleasant
time at the Garden party. 1t was SO sue
cessful that the wish was expressed that 1t
would be repeated at no distant date.
Have the ladies forgotten it, or am anti
cipating them with this gentle reminder?
R.
Frederiksted, 8th Nov. 1909.
, 1909-11-10
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Nov. 6th-Viking from st. Thomas-EI Yl-
an Cruise, Ann Mary Gamma and 2 children
Lillian Clause, Venetia Ford. Ann Eliza
Brook, Mr.. Calmann, Mr.. Sobotker, Alaf8a-
rite Adams, Mr.. K. H Baykin.
, 1909-11-10
KILOGRAMS.
81 CROIX STATION.

mons Ne9'e'''l W. ~ - r.I nm
LORDS amendments 70 ~ ~ n,no ~
Suo"'" nc CO.. .ta al. ,a+ alsIo
The GoverpmeU[' ne Sa'"' ooes nol o'S' ne 4
quarrel, nut prefers a comPioI"'se' =
motion was carried ny-z1z- against 90
He then moved tAat Ihe mouse oIS"S'ee
with the Lords monuments, "nlcu was
c"ffle" oN 80 "S"'u9' - ~ g ~
was appointed to dr9It the commons reasons
for disagreement AIi. DIIIeHS in""eI"'ou
has caused surprise
The Dally Telegraph understands 'ial tne
Marquis OF L2nsdoWne WI! move INIT the
Lords decline to accept the oud8e1 untl tne
electorate sanctions ITS prncIP,es ana 1t
believes that ITS passage is assured.
The bank OF England statement suggests
that the rate OF discount VIII shortly DE
advanced. The Relchsbank also.
A Capetown telegram says some ch9fred
wreckage has come ashore at Port AIfred,and
it is thought perhaps 1t may be from the
missing Waratoh.
The Berlin kreuz ZeitunS, IN an onony-
nous communication, discusses what IS pos
slble to reassure England regarding Ger
mauy"s intentions.
Obscure hints by Herr Won Bethmann
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MERCURY GETS BELOW ZERO
Reaches Five aud Then starts Back
Toward the Top.

Toward the Top.
Omaha and Nebraska have willingly
surrendered their hsndclssp with Old
Stormy and he has moved east, though
whiffs of his breath still linger. His last
real squeeze was made at $ o'clock Satur-
day morning. when 5 below zero was reg
istered.
Fror. that hour, when the unwelcome
visitor was taking his place to the east
ward, the temperature began to rise. AT
IL o'clock 1t was still below the zero
mark one notch. but with an upward
trend. 1t moves upward reluctantly, but
Is headed right.
Speaking In the language of comparison,
away up toward the head of the central
continental valleys it was quite cold,
while folks thought they were having
cause to shiver In this favored section. In
northern Minnesota and North Dakota "a
to % below zero was the prevailing fig
ure. Some OF the youngest whisky IN
Breckenridge, across from prohibition
wahpeton, N. D.. froze from absence oil
the real warming elements that are sc
conveniently forgotten in making modern
firewater.
ST. Paul. MINI. with a bis fire on its
hands or i'm its midst. was worrying along
through "a below zero cold at 7 O'Clock
this morning, and Sioux City Tailed
below. At the Atlantic end of the coun-
try the storm has appeared everywhere
at once, for a more than temporary Visit
apparently, as snow is general and quite
heavy in that section, even as far south
as North Carolina. In the lake regions
the high wind Omaha has just shifted Is
cavorting as wantonly as it did here and
the Ohio valley also has occasion to blow
it's collective fingers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
How to Keep Young
and Beautiful

The women OF today understand that ILL
health is the greatest foe OF beauty, and
that no woman can enjoy the blessings Of
perfect health who suffer from any chron-
ic arrangement OF the vital bodily func-
lions.
Many of these women nave discovered
that the Alpen Seal Prescription tat any
good drug store) is a safe, sure cure for
painful. profuse. scanty or irregular mem
strstion. 1t IL printed here for the bene-
fit OF those who have not yet tested its
merits: Alphen Seal, 2 ounces; Fluid Ex-
tract Black Haw, / ounce; Pure Water. S
ounces. A teaspoonful should be taken be-
fore each meal and at bedtime for several
days before. during, and after each period.
II is absolutely harmless. II you suffer
from monthly periods. do not neglect the
trouble, but just try this simple, ineXpen-
stve prescription and see what speedy and
permanent relief IL will bring you. This
prescription, recommended by an eminent
physician. will quickly regulate the flow,
stop all pain, soothe the nerves, cure
cramps. Danish headache and clear the
complexion
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
CONNOR'S TEMPER VARIABLE
Despite Strong Church Leaning Cher
ished Suspicious Of Priests.
GAVE VOICE TO IT AT TIMES
Miss sussn Flanagan Adds . New
Note In Testimony BEING DeveI-
Oped by Contest for the
Dead Mans Money.

Joseph f.. Connor was once moved to
utter a reflection upon the honesty OF
priests as a class. according TO testimony
developed in the will case Saturday morn
ing. The words Of Connor were repeated
by Miss Susan Flanagan. who stated that
Connor's reflection was brought forth one
evening when Mrs. o'Connor had been
reading a paper and remarked to her
brother that DR.. Riley had left nothing to
the church.. In the same conversation Con-
nor also descanted upon the activity OF one
priest in connection with the will Of Count
John A. Creighton. who enriched the do
cese of Omaha by several millions.
Miss Flanagan had been recalled for
further CONGRATULATIONS by Attorney
James P. English. and the testimony was
brought out to show the attitude OF Connor
toward the church in his last illness. with
the Inference that he you'd possibly have
changed his mind ~regafding the disposition
OF his estate.
Rev. Edward NJ. Gleason. assistant at
st. Patrlck's; Rev. Father jeanette, Miss
Elizabeth Rooney, principal Of the Central
Park school, and e. L. o'Mslley were the
last witnesses called by the proponents,
and their testimony was neither lengthy
or important. Then Miss Flanagan was
called to the stand, the case to establish
the will being practically concluded.
From O'Malley Attorney English drew
the unwilling statement to the effect that
onnor was in the habit of talking often
and at length about his Wills.
The respondents may take only one day
to introduce their testimony. Tuesday
there is likely to be an intermission be-
cause of the presence of Attorney English
before the supreme court, and argument
will probably be heard Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

EVERYWHERE

BUFFALO, N. Y: ii LENoX. z. p.
Rates $3.50 up. Geo. D%uHeherer, Prop.
DETROIT, MICH; THE N~oRMANDIE. n. p.
Rates 81 up. Geo. Fulwell, Prop.
DETROIT, MICH: WAYNE HOTEL.
f.. Il Am. p, J. X. Hayes. Prop.
HOT SPRINGS N. C; PARK HOTEL.
All Amusements. Open all year.
LAKE HELEN, FLA. HOTEL r
Rates. $40 up. A. p. John L. JAaues, Prop.
LOUISVILLE. KY; THE GAL HOUSE. Il. p.
Every modern convenience. $3.50 day up.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS, FLA: MAGNOLIA SPRINGS
HOTEL. 50 per day up. outdoor and river aportI
NEW YORK CITY; HOTEL ENTIRE, K. p.
Rates $3.50 up. W. johnson Quinn.
NEW YORK CITY: HOTEL MARLBOROUGH.
T.. P. H.5O-t5 a day. Z. NJ. Tierney. Mgr.
OLD POINT oMFoRT. VA. HOTEL CHAMBER
LIN Open all year. Geo. F. Adams. Mgr.
PINEHURsT. N. C.: THE CAROLINA AND HOLLY
INN. A. p. Rates $50 per day up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MINERS FACTIONS IN ROW
John walker Makes the Assertion
that President Lewis is
U~ntruthfaI.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 30.-At the
close of a day Of wrangling and lengthy
speeches conveying yelled in~sinuations and
open charges of elf-interestedness on the
part of both the administration and the
anti-administration factions in the conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, President Evans of the Danville SUBJ
district of the Illinois miners declared:
IT am sorry to the bottom of my heart
to have to come here to find able district
officers engaged in personal disputes to
the effect of causing this to be the most
disgraceful convention we have had in In
dianapolis.
Let us leave off personal dissension.
proceed to our business and in the sup
port of our executive officers, whether 1t
be Tom Lewis or John Walker"
Mr.. Evans received hearty applause.
He had taken the floor in the midst of a
speech by President Walker of the ILL
nois district, to correct a statement that
Mr.. Walker had imputed to him, the sense
of which that he had told Mr.. Walker
that National President Lewis had unfolded
to him a plan by which he expected to be
able 10 coerce the representatives of the
miners into supporting the policy of the
national president.
The committee on officers reports had
| submitted a report endorsing President
Lewis action in refusing to support finan-
cially the strike in the Mercel-Butler field
in Pennsylvania. and In giving up the great
| Alabama strike when the cause of the min
ers there seemed hopeless against the OPP
position of the state authorities, and sdvis-
ing the suspension of officers of District II,
Indiana, and other dissenting unions. for
refusing to accept the decisions of President
/ Lewis and the national executive board in
conflicts with the operators. The commit
tee rebuked the Indiana officers for having
resorted TO the injunction against Mr..
Lewis, and the national board pointed out
that It was a grave error to appeal TO a
legal instrument that the organization had
repeatedly denounced as unjust,
President Lewis called to the chair Presi-
dent White of the Iowa miners and pre-
pared to defend himself against the attacks
to follow the reading OF this report. Presi-
dent Feehan OF the P%ittsburg district wa'
the first anti-Lewis speaker. Referring tC
Lewis report. in which II was said thai
Feehan and his colleagues had obstructec
the negotiations for an interstate confer
ence with the operators in Toledo. Mr.
Feehan said that he and his associate.
were Of the opinion that district confer
ences would nave been as effectual anC
less expensive. but finally they had agreed
TO cooperate in the interstate conference
though they had not endorsed the methods
Of the national officers.
Mr.. Walker charged that National Presl
dent LAWS was not truthful when he sail
that the Illinois miners. by not joining tn
Toledo conference, had imperilled its sue
cess.
Lewis stated that he was willing to res
his case on Mr.. Walkers statement.