davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
A CATTLE PLAGUE.
CattIemen Alarmed at the h.
 crease of Tuberculosis.
It May be Communicated to Cattle by Human Sufferers-A New h.
 tereSt in the Disease. 7

Tie subject of tubercu losis in cattle is alarming stockmen in -Arizona-not that there is known case of the dis ease in the territory since it was stamped out of the Osborn herd last year, but because they have discovered how the disease may originate from en unsuspected soHce.
 It has been demonstrated that the dssease can be transmitted from human sufferers to brutes by means of the sputum.
 The subject of tubercu osis in catt'e is receiving great deaf of attention at the hands of legislatures of several northern ard eastern states. A bill has been introduced into the Minnesota legislature by mem OCT, Dr. Zeir, by which it is proposed to adopt heroic measures against the alarming spread of the disease in that state. The legis- lature of Massachusetts has appropri- ated $50,000 to be employed in s war fare against this single disease. Con- gress has also appropriated $100, ,000 for com mbattiug tuberculosis in the District of Colu ID bia.
 In an address before the assem bly, of the Arizona legislature last week, Dr. H. A. Hughes startled the members by a revelation of a danger which few persons outside of the medical profess sion could fully comprehend. He called attention to the circumstance that one of the grades of the city schools was taught by teacher suffer ing from the disease and that two or three of the pupils were afflicted with it. It was his belief that there was ability of greater dissemination of tuberculosis than of learning in that particular grade.
 In the course oi his address showing the sources of the disease in the human system, he spoke of the use of butter and milk from infected cattle and de- scribed the danger which threatened this community last summer in the case of the Osborn cattle. The early discovery of the disease then, he said, and the prompt action of ter ritorial veterinarian, Dr. Norton, resulting in the stamping out of it had, 1 no doubt, saved hundreds of lives and hundreds of thousands of dollars to the cattlemen of the territory.
 | The ravages of tuberculosis among men IS viewed with greater alarm by medical men than an invasion of cholera, and so stockmen are beginning to regard tuberculosis in cattle as more destructive than any other disease af- fecting their interests.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

Lots, low prices and easy terms in Richmond Place ''
 KIRKLAND & STRONG.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10
Five days from date lots on Adams street, Kirkland's subdivision, will be advanced 20 per cent. See ad.
Chess Tournament

Relative positions in the record of the contestants in the Maricopa Club chess tournament were unchanged yes- terday. Hambr lost his first game to Jessop but he still occupies first place by reason of the fact that Nichol- son lost game to Molloy. The record stand:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-10

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder SO pure or SO great in Ieav- ening power as the Royal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
MANATEE. or SEA cow.

on the outskirts OF tho town Cor q num-
Der OF days, and It Is feared that some
body will be attacked by the serpent
hoforo Is killed or captured.
The monster was fret seen about
three weeks ago by Justice Veltor.
Since then II has been seen at intervals
by ]. W. Valentine. superintendent OF
the Baptist Union Sunday School. and
by Dr. Oliver Jones. The latter chased
the snake into the woods in an effort
to capture Il. but was unsuccoasful.
All agreed that the snake is about
fourteen feet In length. with a body
as big around as n pail. Its head IN
dlamond.shapod and the top 90 sur
mounted by a crest that Is shaped like
n crown.
Some time ago. DR.. Wood. a resident
OF this place. died. but before his death
he liberated a number OF large snakes
which he held captive, The snake
which has been seen Is believed to be
one OF them. The monster Is referred
to by the people horoabouts as the
king Of Snakes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

"Tho circumstances attending tho
death OF Mira George Haven Putnam.
wife Of the senior momber OF tho we'll
known publishing house. are" says tho
Critic. particularly sad. Her husband
and two daughters were abroad when
she was taken M. The former waa
about to leave for home. the inttor were
to remain abroad to finish their studies,
having Just been graduated with honor
from nryn Mawr. Mr.. Putnam arrived
In New York Saturday last. the day aft
er his wlfo's death. the nowa OF which
he was entirely unpropnred for her III
ness from typhoid fever having been
very short as well as very severe. Mrs.
Putnam was most active In all reform
and philanihroplc movements and her
Influence and practical Interest will be
sadly missed by all her associates. She
was a healthy minded woman and un-
az her last Illness she enjoyed the best
OF physical health. too, n one may Judge
by appearance. She was a woman OF
sound common sense and cheerful dis
position, aud her gracious presence
made many n dun occasion bright. Mr.
Putnam has the sympathy Of a large
circle OF friends Ia his severe beroaye.
mont"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
Hnn FAcr AN INsplRArIoN.
Not for II. Particular reauty. but lie.
cause IL Look. SO bright

Not for it, Particular Beauty. but lie.
cause ~ Look. va bright
New York Herald: There IN a face
which / meet frequently on the street
II is not particularly a beautiful face
but Il Is 30 bright and 30 happy that
the atmosphere always seems clearer
after Il has passed. It's owner "a evil
IDENTIFY a working girl. for each morning
she takes a car at a certain corner, and
she carries a lunch. And feel like
eongratulatlng the firm which has cap
turod that ray OF sunshine TO Hight up
some dlngy office or beam across some
droary dry goods counter at the I'M
patient customers. | am sure she Is
worth her weight In gold to her cm-
ploycr.
Her face but puts In contrast tho
multitude OF gloomy. weary, worried,
sorrow-strlcken countonnnces one sees
passing up and down the city streets,
and leads one TO wonder why there are
not more OF these exceptions. II II Is
possible to cultivate such n disposition
as shines out through that pair OF
laughing eyes. there's a deal OF blanc
attached TO those people whose faces
have the eject OF an August thunder
cloud on the community.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
NEW PRoVERRa.


The wise man let's time worl, his 70.
yonges for him,
A good neighbor is one who minds
his own business.
It's lucky husband that can live up
TO his record as lover.
woman's weakness Ia a polite term
for woman's willingness.
When n habit becomes too strong 10
break Il Is a bad habit.
In the game OF life the poorest hand
often takes the most tricks.
The woman who returns kiss Tor a
blow makes bid for another blow.
A constant dropping will wear away
the percentage OF the best bali team.
The homely woman gets fat" while
the pretty one simply grows stout"
Most people feel a sort OF sneaklng
satisfaction whenever good man goes
wrong.
The woman with bony shoulders usu-
ally finds her ailliction more than she
can bare.
Mans scheme OF happiness is too ant
to include something which Is out Of
his reach.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

The nito Of One specie. 81 - Produce.
fisdrophobia.
rs the skuua n dangerous animal ?
should say TO" remarked Mr. e. z.
Glaze OF ST. Louis at the Hotel Page.
u know very many people will be SUR
prisod at the assertion. but there Is
one species Of this unpopular tribe that
Us as much to be dreaded as n rattle
snake. as J learned one year while So
iouruing In western Texas. one night
In midsummer party OF us were camp
ing out ON the prairie OF Llano county
when we were awakened by the screams
OF a colorcd boy who had been taken
nlong to cook for the outnt. lio said
that something had bitten him. and ox-
animation showed that his head was
pretty badly torn. There were unmis-
taxable evidences OF a skunk IN tho
vicinity, and there was no doubt that
Il had done the decd.
THE sequel Is that a few days later
the boy died most horrible death Of
hydrophobia. learned that It was not
a rare thing for the bite OF these miser-
able little cats TO produce that dread
ailmont, and several woll-auihontlcatod
cases OF It occurred before left the
state. Some people think that hydro
phobia nnds it's origin In these ami
mails"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

They told him they were not fools.
Dloodgood was "klllcr.' ana there
was no one who cared TO follow him up.
when he found they would not 30,
the boy literally screamed:
''You are an towards -cowards-
cowardsi Give me a gunl will fol-
low and capture him.
They laughed al the boy. but he re-
pea,ed over and over that he would
follow the assassin n he had weapon
At length somebody showed a reyol-
YER into his hand, saying;
Here, SO hoy It. Kid now see what
ye kin do. II you bring Hank Blood
good here with his hands tied behind
him. Wen agr0c to lynch him. En-.
pardsl"
You botw cried the crowd. go for
b ..r Bold Bllly, an make yorself Ia
nous"
Not another word ala the boy say.
With the loaded revolver clutchcd In
his hand, he hurried out OF the camp
ON the trail OF Hank Bloodgood.
"rhet's the last wen over see o. bold
Bllly' some one declared. He'd be
skoerod ter death ter sec Bloodgood,
You've lost your gun belly"
"Mehhe," returned the man who had
loaned the boy the revolver,
AZ sunset crowd OF loaiers wero
gathered In front Of Saints Rest the
only hotel In saians Camp.
suddenly one OF them exclaimed;
Look thar pards, who's them COM
In down thor trailg'
Two critters. one head o. tothor."
said a red-whiskorod rulian. Hands
hitched behind him, by thundorl Ca
loot IN front Is tied, See thor string
that runs ter tothor one3 Holy 5mokel
It's lt's-why. Il ls--"
Hank Bloodgoodw
shores yer born"
"Who's t'other crltterg'
Il kinder reckon rs Bold Billy bring
In back my revolver" said Bolly
Briggs, with grim satisfaction. "Who
said l wouldn't ever see tibet var gun
sg'in9"
Bold Billy Il was.
lie had taken the killer" captive.
Straight into town marched the boy
and his prisoner.
Billy's face was deathly pale.
Bloodgoods right hand had been
shattered by a bullet
Here Is the man who killed old
Grim the only friend had" said the
boy, his voice weak, as II from great
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

lie dld not dare.
somehow. Tor all Of their general
uellncss. the toughs OF saian's Camp
had como 10 leave Old Grim unmolcst-
cd.
They regarded him az a harmless old
hermit who somehow managed TO 1.-Two.
and they would have regarded Il as q
disgrace to pick a quarrel with him.
But they made sport Of Bold Billy
whenever the boy appeared In the
place.
one day Hank Bioodsood came into
Saian's Camp.
re siralghtway started In for a rack
o.
The llquor 10 be obtained IN satan's
Camp was rank. and Bloodgood was
soon fighting drunk.
Tie had % record. and long ono. too.
More than one good man as well "a
more than one ruinan. had fallen be-
Fore BioodFooda guns.
ITO wus not destined 10 get out Of tho
town without shedding blood.
The quarrel occurred IN Murphy's.
and Bloodeood shot Red Hutch dead.
Then be started out 10 run the town.
and DO ran it Tor awhile.
Gai1n'a Camp was not place one
man could run long. however. and
Bloodgood was soon obliged TO get out
or lose hts scalp.
Ito got out. but on his way ont Of
town ho stopped long enough to shoot
Old Grim.
Then be- went on his drunken course.
leaving a terrified boy weeping and
walllng over the body Of the man who
had been 70 Kind to him.
An hour later Bold Billy came rush.
Ing into Satan'a Camp.
In tho greatest excitement no told
them what had happened. and then he
ontrcated them TO pursue the murderer
and bring him to justice.
They laughed at him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

There ls a college for housewives at
Wal,hanstnn, England. where young
women may learn an the branches Of
domostlc work. including cookery.
necdlowork, laundry work. and house
hold nuperlnicndence The name OF
the college ls appropriately, ST. Mar
thas Only ten pupils are received at
u time In order that each may serve
Ter turn as housckecper, chambermald.
ltundre0s, etc. As the course OF In
struction includes every household
function from building fires and clean
INK lamps to giving dinner parties. the
graduate Ia equally fitted for a house.
mhll or q hnnan mlaLrnss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

The bca, ad you can get Is none too
good.
An advertisement does no, improve
with age.
Advertising win not lnjure the finest
fabric
Ads like bread, are easily spoiled in
the making.
An ad must have some push In order
to have any pull.
An ed should DO tho concentrated
essence OF sense.
Il Ia more important to watch your
lads" than your clerk.
United they stand, divided they fall
business and Advertising.
When business begins TO slaekon, let
your ads begin to lengthen.
II you have anything to tell the pub
lie, do It In telling manner.
Make your I'D so pointed that Il Will
pierce through the eye into the mind.
hon must have Interest In your ad-
Veruaing u you want to make capital
out OF q.
Advertising Is like medicine. Very
often the belief that It will cure you
does half the work.
II Is easier to an space than TO pay
Tor u. Waste no words, but weight
them all With meaning.
silence is not golden In business.
Talk' and talk loudly and often. II you
want to make trade.
business may be done without adyer-
Using SO will grain grow without fer
tllters' But what wiz the harvest DO!
Printers Ink.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

exhaustion. u have brought him here
tied. Now keep your part Of the agree-
mont"
lie had stopped IN front Of SANTA
Rest as ho uttered these wordr.
Every loafor there was on bis feet
"Hooray Ter Bold Biliyr' cried one.
"Dorncd 81 he aln't done g.. though
dunno how he ever succeodcig
"wan. kinder reckon wen hey Ter
keep our part Of the contract. en-
pardsg" said Bolly Briggs. as be came
down the steps
That's rlghtr shouted the crowd In
unison.
Three minutes later Hank Blosdeood.
the "klller" was swinging from the
limb Of a tree.
Bold Billy watched the work c1mplct-
ed. then ho swayod. put out his hands.
and fell in Hcnsclosa heap.
The mon hastily bent over him.
Great lnakesr shouted Boily briggs.
Hes go, two bullota IN thor io'i shout
dcri Hank done some ehootln' but
this ere boy took him all the samcr
"Whara Doc. seldom
Tho doctor was on hand. full 10 tho
chin with bad liquor. but stlll able to
extract a bullet.
The Job was done. Bold Bnly's
wounda were bathod and bandaged.
and be- was taken to n nearby hut
And there he lay Tor weeks nursed
By the rumauH OF Satan'a Camp-uursed
with oll the care and tenderness pos8l-
bic from masculine hands.
Doc. seldom attended the boy. and tho
uincri and roughs Fixed II 70 the doc
tor could not get n sup OF liquor 10
tho camp during the entire time.
From a street row or saloon brawi IN
which be had killed man, a citizen
OF the place would go to his bedside
Of Bold BILLY and play tho sollcltous
nurse.
And they pulled tho boy through.
when Il was all over. with Bold Billy
restored TO health. they were all happy
that ho discovered Old Grim'a secret
found tho hermlts cabin was built
over the mouth OF a rich lead IA paying
vein.
satana Camp was proud OF him.
The rough and tough citizens stood
by him through thick and thin. aud
when Bold Billy sold hla mine and de.
parted. an regretted his loss.
"Ile had sand In his craw." Belly
Briggs was wont 10 any-"wall he dldl
7 saw Il IN hls eyes when I let him hoy
my gun. DO | know what became o.
him. wall. heard as how he went
ter Frisco. got Inter business. married.
settled down. an has some leetle Blllos
o. his own now"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01
SETTLED TIE ELL.


rhis Little woman Wor.tcd shyiock
nni Then ff,d Good rry.
nroohlyn people are just now enjoy
ing the clover manner I'm which yen-
oribl, and rich but sonewhut stinry
Quaker was outdo1o by % clever little
woman recently. The Quaker owns
great deal OF property in The city OF
Churchca. including many dwellings.
one OF these is iu Cambridge place.
and has been occupied Tor year or
two by a purstr on a Transatlantic liner,
who was laid on two or three years
ago for Irregular ha5iB 10 was tcrri-
bly, notifying TO bis spirited little
wife. ag they had NO money laid by
and soon became destitute. They got
behind in their rent. and frllly their
Quaker landlord, who had mp TO this
time personally called TO collect bis
money every month. ordered thcm out
after having lost Two months rent ho
then placed the house IN the agents
hands. Three days after the pur8cr'n
family were disposscssCd "a business
like little woman called at the onca
AtAN ANANN'N NAN ANNNNNN ANNH" NN.N". NANNH"
at S. less a month than 90 had boon
bringing before. and she moved In tho
same. Bright and early ON his regular
rent day the jamaica quaker called ot
the Cambridge house TO got acquainted
with the new tenants. What was his
establishment to have his ring answered
by the same pretty little woman whom
he had diaposso83od a week before. She
cordially invited him In and told him
that her husband had been rcinstated
and that they expected to occupy tho
house right along. She did not forget
TO express her pleasure at the reduction
In rent. Finally. the old man suggested
that he would expect the 500 for back
rent and asked her n she was going to
pay Il. She went to the mantol ana
brought back n sheet covered with flg-
urcs. which she handed TO the Quaker.
The footing was 5000. That's what
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Tho curiosity OF tropical Africa Is
the wonderful flying frog. first de-
seribed by Biahon. OF the Equatorial
African Expedition, which returned to
Europe In the fall OF 1894. This oddly
OF the reptile family is about the size
OF common bullfrog and resembles
other members OF the order OF hatra-
chians In everything but its feet. each
OF which Is web0ed and enormously en-
larged, so much so as to form splendid
substitutes for true wings, The crea-
ture has 1--WE toes on each Of the other
two. which make four separate mem
branes on each OF It's hind feet and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

II ever a boy was frightened Il was
the one In the clutch Of RED Hutch.
Wots yer name, kid9' demanded
the runlan. M he gave the lad a savage
shake Speak up liyolyw
"nub.bub-bllly nub-hub-bolden."
WIS the reply that came through the
chnttering teeth Of the unfortunate
waif.
nilly Bolden. eh' Wall. thnta nice
name for Kid like you 10 wear around
Billy holden bold nllly. How Is that
for handle, parda3"
ITS greatr shouted Rcd Huieha
sycophanta. "Hooray fer Bold BlllyW
From that hour the boy was .nown
In satan'H Camp as Bold Billy
Before he escaped from Murphy's he
was nearly frightened out OF his wits
for he was made TO dance 10 the ui-r
OF pistol-ahota. while the ruiiiaa.
reared with laughter.
shaking like leaf he finally sue
ceodcd In getting out OF the saloon, and
then ran us fast and as far IA he
could
Flnally overcome with terror and
exhaustion. he fell IN a iaintlng, quly-
erlng heap beyond the limits OF the
town, and there Old Grim found him.
old Grim was grouly hermit who
lived beyond the limits OF Satan's
Camp.
lie was something OF a mystery
lie had been there when he first
prospector struck ynller" at the spot
where the camp stood. but the dls-
covery OF gold had not seemed TO az
foci the queer old man IN any way
He lived on In his secluded fashion,
ana the people that came TO the mush-
room camp grew to know him by sight,
but no other way.
lie would have nothing to do with
them.
Old Grlm's clothes were In rags. and
he appeared like wreck OF better
times.
lie spoke kindly to the boy.
At first BILLY was too frightened IA
tell his 81 On DO laally succeeded
o. cra 'lfgrei 70 ~ end. aud
Urn ~ sei4.
N''o thosa .iuman hsal.s down
-. coHs with me; J NH care for
ypt
10 took the boy to HIS cabin. and
..., that day. Bold Rllly was Old
ocim's shadow-where one went the
Other might be found.
WINE Old Grim lived. the boy never
again visited Old satan's camp alone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

flsh. has an elongated body like that
OF whales, the anterior limbs being 1at-
toned into Fms and the postorior limbs
wanting externally. and only being
represented by rudimontary bones. The
head Is conical, without a distinct limo
Of separation from tho body. the foshy
nose much resembles that Of a COW. and
the full upper lip has on each side a
few brlstly tufts OF hair. Tho swim
ming paws may be used for 81 mblng
mp the muddy bank OF rivers. separate
bones may be felt through the skin. and
the fingers are provided with small
nails. The skin is a eraylsh black
color, with a few scattered bristles.
They lnhabit the sea shores. especially
about tho mouths OF rivers. and feed
upon aquatic plants. They do not
feed ashore. though they sometimes
quit the water. and not lnfrequontly
support themselves In scmi-eroct
position. Under these circumstances
they present at distance a somewhat
human appearance. Increased by the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

Precious beyond price are good rogo-
lutlona. Valuable beyond price arc
good feelings.
II you wish to appear agreeable In
society. you must consent TO be taught
many things which you know already.
There's nothing like stlcklng 10 q
thing when you apply yourself TO Il.
as the ny said when It alighted on ;he
Ny paper.
Tho early and the latter part OF hu-
man life are the best. or. at least. tho
most worthy OF respect; the one Is tho
age Of innocence. the other OF reason.
Tho intellectual worker nhould havs
at least two seasons OF complete rest
every year, The freahnoss OF his work
Will show the advantage OF following
such a course.
Anything that adds to the noatness
and beauty OF .thc home and lts be-
longlnRs not only Increases the ownrr'i
pleasure. but fosters refinement and
real betiorment OF the household.
As the next thing to having wisdom
ourselves ~ TO profit by that OF othors.
so tho next thing to having merit our
rclvos IL TO take care that the morl-
torlous profit by u.s. For he that re-
wards the deserving makes himself one
Of tho number,
There are few characteristics mere
valuable than that which gives O repu-
tatlon for absolute truthfulnesa. ono
may decline to express any views on
given subject and not be open TO
criticism; but whatever Is said should
be unlmpeachable and as frankly ut.
tered as possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-01

II you want to live to a good old age,
do not buy or try to drive horse that
has over belonged TO the fire depart
ment 4 friend who comes into mar
kot three times week some time ago
got ouch a horse, and the animal did
well enough until one night about 1
o'clock as ne was coming In with a
load the fire bells rang as he was pass
ing an engine house. The old horse
priokod mp his ears and threw mp his
tail. and when the engine came out he
took after It at a gallop. All efforts to
hold him were In vain. He was Solng
TO the fire, and he got there. too. as
soon as the engine did, though he left
some Of his load on every block on the
road.