davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19
Idcai Railway.

Tho recent consolidation of the Baldwin
locomotive works and the Westinghouse
Electric Company has excited great interest
among both steam and electrical raliroau
men. II is also stated that the sudden halt
in applying electric Traction on the elevator
roads of New York was owing TO a suEges-
ton Of George Westinghouse. Jr.. who IS a.-
voting much attention to the new IesIa
electric locomotive. who stated that ne made
such suggestion to the elevated p'oi4e be
cause tho improvements in the deN'Ioi-
ncuts of electricity ne a motive power NcIc
u,seIv TO be very great In the next Two
months. and this revolution in SUBSTITUTING
electricity for steam suggested the u'iiio''
caution and commercial prudence IN making
such charge. -,
That such conservative ara W"l'hS 80
! corn as the a,Iwin Locomotive WORKS
bo,,ld take this now departure is especially
significant and plainly indicates that thert
is some radical development IN electilo1'
traction that may revoluuonze the ram
roads generally. In fact TINS Is ou''.neu III
= recent dispatch from Ne" ho'N SU'l
/ cornina, the building of electric lines ne
I -, rbuaaelnh{a and New York and
I Nov York and Boston and ultimately eN-
! tcndiny tho line to the national capital.
| FAKE for instance. the New YORK ana
| pbilodelphia line: The plan IS 10 nave
| . through double track railway Win "o
| Grade crossings; to start car from ea'"
L
! ,,a,ts after starting n speed of 100 miles
Der hour is attained and maintained. Al
/ such a speed cars running on hVe-Irliiu l
schedule viii be FULLY ten miles apart W."
| no probability % collision. Inc trlP pc
| tu.ocn Jersey CITY and Philadelphia VIII
| consume forty-fve or fifty minutes. Amons
! tho plans and patents of the WestinEhous''
| neonle il an automatic brake when VIII
| check the speed of a car long belore ''le
| tar,,,n has oven seen tho danger signal!
| 4 sroed OF 100 to $50 miles an hour has long
| been speaulated upon, but the "es'ihE
| hons. people claim to have pracucaiy oe-
/ vclopcd ana tested it, AT such enormous
| ,-.locitv collision would mean annthHaloh'
/ h,,, with the automatic brake to check the
! motor and every possible safeguard that
modern science and ingenuity can devise
| such a line would be as safe h not safer
| than our usual steam railway trains rum
-. fr,,, forty to nifty miles per hour.
while the transit would be much more com
| Portable in every way.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

From The Chicago Record.
Mamma. / think it's awful funny about
Jimmie Watts.
What isy
swimming.
Yes"
well. he dasn't brag about it at home.
cause his daddyd lick i'm for goin'."
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Nv D.ar Children I only Wf'ie you
In. tolay. for you have nii" s."le g
o. ~ ou~ boys. but I want Z" t'h s"N
I F-v. mast received another letter l'..l
linn Griffith. sending m" = i.'i,
- ..,-.. .,r.z- rhst makes SD she Ests
-. -. In, afraid L Will Eet 10 De- gus"
- hal NO tis, thsre wer" 3" n'.Hs
~, loved me enough So want my 30 , ,.
-. ~, av.fully proud 81 30. ana h,i'e
,..--.. A.. huudr.-is more who are S'i-s t'
..-s for ia { think ve have cause - "
- grateful 10 E.iua- Tor she J. t'A'.'7
a great desl ~ trouble Tor rs. ".-4 800.
= - ~ t,.Ir 5er out Read thc notice
~. -.n ~ vsur page and sou wih sc
'hs s@' AUNT SUSIE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Lucy 4. Stowe IIatteras. y. Clear Junior
! ARA q little Eirl eleven years old, seeking admis-
siun your happy band Of BOYS and girls.
A!v uuc.r takes The Constitution aud like tu
read 10 very much. have one pet, a MaltcasS cat
! viii nCiuSc 10 cents Tor the GRADY hospital.
Best wishes for Aunt Susie and The Junior.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Sallie q. Grigsby. Mastin, La.-Dear Junior:
am a ii:te girl seven years old. see so many INT
tie children write such nice letters, thought 1
would surprise Aunt susie with one.
have been going 10 school but 1t is closed now.
! have i've studies.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Letters From Our Jul
yenile Writers.

Robert RUIZ, Chester. Miss.-Desr Junior: am
eight years old. l am in the third reader. ride
tile horse 10 pasture and drive the cows.
The school have been attending is the Chester
normal high school We have a good sunday
school and such a nice teacher.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19
r,.x r-nndsa.. Honesty Rewarded

,,-..,.tau.x Honesty Rewarded
--,.. rsr.-..rfr.. was ou th- PLAINS ~
- 800. ~. aev,.rtI,s The flowers "l ~''ss
80 sr.-..s the suiiees rfn'ti" "'i'
,-r.5-.. rrrssr the hpt autumn f.'''-
+t--r tal been e1rrailei Tor Nli''f
49,. fred for grains ann as '-- ~
,,..v,t.eaS 1T Jaeksuu'S r'inlli N'i' ..rs.
: -.r.5r. they decided tn have "a
-....-..zs between "a s.i'ct"l cow
-. - ,1.. ranch and AN iualan MNe .--
49,, ---ran ~ as ID. champ.
.r..-I-svsvS. friendly trius el 49,
-rr-.. .1sv arrived. ans BE- N"-tH i.t, -.
-.,. ss-h- as ar Oh Indian AHnt"' -
--e Tnu1-awaEs anu eos. -.'-
go I'm ft-~ q majestic. "A-. t't
.s - the Indian ifins
- tu his wr-stiA.
-. .,,-rs,7v armed for battle --'.' '..'.'
.-. we're s1rtre. CLAY irs'nNai- '-'
-t-..-s-- rr~s was lu eastern i..''
t.---1 .f,.. song ~ the thiitah''-
49,. ami the Indian was a- ~.
gs-- .rr Tn. Indian was c-Ai p" i'.'
--.-us-se=- Clay in is iati'
1-....Yrrs au.i jumper n1iA max ~ guy ,
-. -sr1. The Indian WAS i''ii -'.-
a -..F r.r.=artefi EAuEtN a,is. 70.
ii--- -.-.--- H1nrg-iay horse \ H.-
,..trl trve~ ~ tine heau.itui ''.'t Y 80
.r-.. .s... Ts.I.au alv more than F"u-'- 80
-. -,v,-t.ra.E clay Hard rides i.'-t
- ,-1.,-.- s..--.. .-ald MORGAN ann ~ ".
r-..t. once curved. bent los one ~
resist aims .rf.s she father
plains A-s -..,.- ami -rse,l uIly
- Hcss+'l.l ,.s.i ,vrsrf.sd in bus
letnius ~-.'."1 -.,.,ri y.ar have fsurivd
Ions h--i-~'- - Al. sy, couli scan
him az --' .,.sI.. .--F - NJ rider dark
i--e t-,.A-' -- t-.ss auI tEe Indian
snri VS. e- t.--.- Cor the enthusiasts
invt-''- ~ 1890 son ans Sc seemed
su-l'at- --'' 800 ..- ,,-....r.I have 81. ...l.t
ti.AL t-.t 49, ,.,.,. the Futlazss horse
Ni' - -t-.r- his Iarlt TOO Bate
st-il. ---.. .,..,..t a5F u.t intend a. a.l"N
!" 5r-- -s..- t.ef IerlIIrr "liur-'-
-. ..t..-..I heartily Ger elias, i"f
4t.''4' 81. .---.. victory. FEt tta.
ms .--g frank manner would
ClaHas tas..@e $500 .t.s- ~. h.I tto
have TOLL without a. -- go .r.. r,-,fi-rs
hf-n q REGARD tar h"a.'7t+ I" $3.50,
- 4 urIa. he deceived a,ii li 9 l.'i' 49,.
t-a.,.. saaI- -.lslEs- flHFt = i.t--'i-i7
I-ir .--a--. wy t.. .r.s ,au sly-' ~
him auHtr'- .-.'.' .-..-t .t.,.. - IL IN
course. an s=-f d --.t.- ---.....t
che honest manner s.. Wti.- q. .,t.
en- ts.- .Hff# save f'.Hr aH -'ili i -''-
..-... q .,. t.-. ..ltlte ta ieH lAr itlii.'
aa -.-. fa~ ha was surely
Il h---aA f -.... t....l-I fs make
griEesslr tH1a-..-& .N ..-..-, ~
a-rsl.r rrial- a.t " 49,. ,,v,..,
thanks trHm rEr tH-.tA 4e- 80,
r..r..l Liu.lu.-=. blt Dos 'a~i q s.lt pa ,
aFr 49, T-,.. --,irI. ,cbosI with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

send for one of them. The CGnSti-
tution's Premium High Arm Machine
viii he delivered. freight paid, for
SCI.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

gasoline. This number Is large consider
ing the gasoline stove is a hot weather de
vice and used by most families only during
half over.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19
SMlTHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.

RICHMOND Va.
No VACATIONS. BOTH SEXES. Short
hand. TypewritinE. bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Telegraphy. etc. English Depart
ment EXCELLENT SUCCESS IN HELP
ING STUDENTS To POSITIONS. Smith
deals BoOkk coping, Zoe; Grammer. Speller
and Letter Writer. 81. Pens. 81 per gross
postpaid. Address q. NJ. SNIITHDEAL1 Pres.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Maggie neuman. Chisholm. TeN.-Dear Junior
7 live about two miles from the little town OF
Chisholm We have a very good school with about
80 scholars enrolled nfiy Of whom are hoarders.
iow many o. THE ssasln, like low, do,
and sisters.
I.csl wishes for Aunt susie and the cousins.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

.Maftic" Marshall, N.C.-Dcar Junior: viii
YOU admit e mountain las-ie' a. hc ane among
the many happy cousins.
! ANA tire only riri ~ q family uf 1--we children
aud ann she baby, you may know that have
lu-eu f,ettsd ANA spoiled. never knew a mother 5
love A. I Sas lett orphan u iva wears 81 &c,
though have a very kind ~iepmother.
How many 81 the cousins have tnl"y buckle
berry hunt this teaFg they such a nice berry
that II well repay anyone t. ramlir through the
wnstIs Ia search II them.
Cousins. what de- You think II raichin. a pan
theT and holding 10 dawn ia Nat,r and IA 'Niii.,
rocks pulled uEun ~ uUti 10 - drowned. Don
yuu think that was daring Gccd lot ltll tioE n,
~ more IL yuun. lnys l.. s.a: M iatA-r wi. the
leader uf Ets crowd that d tG -Jch a fvTlon~ adj
venture. lie hs~ iacem rsIH a uUHtsr. aud has
killed bears deer. wolves atiG tttuuuntS. there
was plenty OF them when lac WAS youuE, anf tie
woods around where lie now lives were full of all
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Clarence Firth. Brisbane, Ark.-Dear Junior: |
am e litt'. huy thirteen years old. ! have been
thinking 20 writing 10 The Constitution Junior
for MANY wears hut have not 80 lar. love o. read
The Constitution. especially The Junior and Lit
tie Mr.. Ihimbleungrr. and Betsy Hamilton.
Nv father has been IakInc Tie Constitution
for about nftcen years. have some pets now: |
have tWu eats and Young call.
will answer Mite lee Dunhsms question:
10 was Joshua that badr the sun stand stil
Joshua. chap. \. y. %.
where J. me shortest verse m the New Tesla
meut fUuud.
send 5 cents for the children's ward IN the
Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Anna q. barber. Buffalo. Ala.-Dear Junior: I
have rad with much pleasure the bright newsy
letttr~ from tire contributors tu these columns,
snd have often thought how pleasant 10 would toe
q b. One 20 you. hut couid NOT until now get up
enough courage a. write.
My papa D. a farm"r. and I like very much to
liy- um 4 farm where ~ rove over the fields and
htiis and Ev;he- the leautiiui Wild flower, which
tlr busy D. and litung butterfly love 80 well.
We are now "a the midst 81 an abundant fruit
CROP and enjoy % very much.
enjoy Aunt ~usIc'- letter 50 much; wish she
could its. II week am very sorry Tor afflicted
children. who cannot roam over fhs woods and
.-sfhfr flowers like who have health, for which
ilus-Img W. should be- very thankful
What la necuiue 81 Earnest Millic2' like "a
read hl~ lsftcrs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

|~EM
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Fcari Wood. Pembroke. Gavin Dear Aunt
St>sr allow uis TO enter the happy band If cous
tn-e Thi- D. ny second letter a. the dear old ON
stftutlou. and sincerely hope 90 viii he published
A. will not have heart o. write another n TIM
ones destination j. the waste basket.
am jully Georgia CIR. a. thirteen. aud can
d. most anything that comes 10 hand Ms great
81 delight To get un horses back, and ana q
splendid rider: love 10 read anything that Will
improve the mind.
Inaye a lovely. horse. his name Is Charley. Now
cousins. aud Aunt Susie, really, don't ynn thin.
il Is = pretty nance I named him after my
brother lm-iaw-
Muuld likr - correspond with the cousins Of
both SaNes from al fh- states ia the union.
especially a iahania. FLORIDA, Mississippi and
kentucky. Adicu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Iruul- J.. Erliau~. tr.y Cuutt.-Thc Cnu-tiiu-
tiuu g. % ar.., m- si-stsf ID" mv hrne each week
alaaA- isu- fHs fii- .iiie earn b. Is to EEL. ar.
liu . lI.flr ~uush tafniins -irl, almost twelve
yea.- r,d. and lave Iu thc country. Ny papa y q
farmrramI surveyor.
iAtr iut- 81 chickens. ducks and turkeys. Ms
huuir f~ ~itt-t,d nu au vicVat. ou surrounded h,
tTrr~. lu fh- hack l~ Euc patch 90 ulcious and
bots u4 ITftt. 4 lurautfful Flower Garden ga front
sua narauch where ~itud much titn" Infradtn-
Ni-hIr= an my ar cousins much success. low,
10 AuuI Susie.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Kind of game then. My father was confederate
soldier aud was wounded
NV home is situated ON hi n hill aud we can
quite distance. Though our hills are rugged,
the scenery Is beautiful
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-19

Eiia Grn~> West Ind. Aia.-pear Junior: hav-
iu-T frfuffl'-ii frnfH tf-tf iy sister shades
mcmillan. ssu- Ui tlir Krliv~t places m the state
Ntgivr ~i.inr 80 thr cousins nave visited there.
and Know something 81 a. beauties West End
g. a lr.sufl.ul lsftis -uhuT' ui birmingham. We
have uuf fr.-u ItiuE here very iuns, hat like the
place -Vituui4ly.
lsa-r tut brother. two married sisters and five
siualc .tt-.
Iei.-,I yoa VIII and 30 cents for the GradY
BIOS ital.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
Increasing the Revenues
 by Confiscation.
Collector Webb, of NogaIes. VigiIant but Unsuccessful.
Attracted to Phoenix by a Patriotic Interest in the Oaggs-Good-
 man Imbroglio.

Collector Webb, of the Nogales GUS. tom house, arrived in town yesterday day morning attracted by an account in TIE REPUBLICAN of an accident in the Daggs Goodman case.
 The phase of the story which inter- ested Collector Webb was the opening of the safe of the defunct commission house and the discovery of lot of opals, part of which defendant Goodman told the officer who was about to attach them that they did not belong to him but had been consigned to him by a resident of Sonora The consignment was described as fifty crystal opals." Besides these were about seventy-four other opals of other varieties.
 Nogales would hav5 been the natural channel through which they would reach Phoenix from Sonora. MT. Webb knew that they had not come through his custom house. He suspected case of extensive smuggling and as the goods were under attachment 1t would not be much trouble to find them. If they were, as he suspected, smuggled, they were all COuuSCdle.
 There is no better or n )re consistent Democrat, or more ardent supporter and comforter of the present administration than Collector Webb. The administra- tion is trying now in various ways to bridge widening chasm between it's receipts and its expenditures. The re- ceipts from these contraband opals would not, Of course, = great way but they would help. If every custom house officer in the United States could turn over to the government from simi- larly unexpected sources as much money as the sale ot these opals would bring the chasm would be filled or bridged, the problem would be solved and the administration need not care conti- mental what the supreme court thought about the income tax law.
 It trsnspired, though, on investiga- tion that the method by which the opals reached the United States was regular, but the route was unusual and devious. They were entered through the custom house at Fl Paso. Another thing the collector discovered was tha Goodman told the truth about the fifty crystal opals, though it was not gen erally believed. They do belong to { resident of Sonora. His name is Jose Corral Villar and he lives at San Jual del Rio The consignment is wortf about $350, upon which the duty wal about $35.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16

yesterday from the effects of burns received from falling into a fire at Ranceria about three miles below this city. He was intoxicated at the time and was practically cremated before assistance arrived.
 ''Squealing Charley" as the dead Indian was called was noted as one of the most powerful and desperate characters on the northern coast. He is said to have been the only survivor of the Indian massacre at Bloody run, which occurred in this county in 1884 On that occasion 700 Indians were driven. over precipice and killed.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
GAVE THEMSELVES AWAY.
Two Tramps Take the Trouble
 to Warn a Railroad.
They Are Themselves Arrested Sus- pected of Being Attempted
 Train Wreckers.

By the Associated Press.
 SACRAMENTO, April 15.--About mid night last night two strange men en- tered the office of the Colfax railroad depot and told the agent they had seen three men tampering with the rails about mile west. Upon investigation it was found that seven spikes had been withdrawn and left lying alongside the track. The plates and bolts were re- moved and two. rails loosened with a crowbar and other tools stolen from the section house were lying beside the track. It was apparently the intention to wreck and rob the eastbound overland express.
 The two tramps who gave the infor. nation were arrested, no one else being found near the place. The scene of the intended wrecking place was over a steep embankment. The train would have fallen into a deep canyon and great loss of life would certainly have resulted.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
GOLD SOURCE.
The Old Desert Looms up as Great
 Prospective Producer.

The Old Desert Looms up as Great
 Prospective Producer.
 MT. John Lewellen, well known Arizona mining man, has just returned from the Old Desert mines, located a few miles west of Haroua Hala, on which he and MT. c. J. Kimball have a bond and in which they have recently interested eastern capital. MT. Lew ellen's recent visit to the mine was to inspect some work that was being done on this property, and his report is most favorable, for aside from the vast amount of good ore that was In sight the recent work has developed large bodies of very rich ore, considerable portion of which is free milling, the gold being very coarse. It will not be long now until Messrs Lewellen and Kim ball will have mill on their mines and that means another gold producing property in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
BLOOMERS AT ANN ARBOR.
A Junior Student Wore Them and
 Row Started.

ANN ARBoR, Mich.. April 15.-The right of the women students at the university here to wear bloomers on the bicycle might have gone unprecedented had not one of them, Miss Edna Day, 8 junior, taken to wearing hers in the house, Mrs. Flames keeps the board ing house where Miss Day lives. She didn't like the looks of the boomers, and she told Miss Day that she would either have to stop wearing bloomers or leave the house, so she compromised with Mrs. Flames, promising to wear the garment only on her wheel.
 Mrs. Flames said today that she would have no bloomers worn about her house, even if she lost all her boarders. Several of the professors
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
A COUNCIL MEETING.
A Transaction Begun Five Years
 Ago Finished.

A Transaction Begun Five Years
 Ago Finished.
 The city council held 8 special ses. sion yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of confirming contract with R. c. Lowell for laying a sidewalk on both sides of Washington street between Second and Third avenues.
 After that another important transac- tion begun by the city of Phoenix nearly five years ago was completed, by the passing to Agent Garter of the right ot way department of the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railway. deeds to blocks 55, 56 and 58 of the city for terminal purposes. The deeds were executed at the ti me the right of way was voted by the council. They were placed in es- crow and their passing was made con- tingent upon the erection of 6 depot building upon the ground to be con veyed, connected by continuous line of railway with Prescott. The railroad company has done this. and more. It has built through the ground eastward. It has bought other property for passen- ger depot purposes beyond the site of the depot upon the ground donated.
 The deeds were recorded by the com pany yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
GREENHUT TALKS.
He Denies the Charge Recently
 Made Against Him.

PEORIA, Ill.,, April Is. - President Greenhut and Sam Woolner did not care to discuss the reported resignations of trust directors tonight. Both stoutly denied the charges against them con. ,tained in the suit started on Saturday by Receiver McNulta, and announced that they would be heard at the proper time. President Greenhut made the following statement to the public, how ever:
 ''In regard to the report published this morning of the suit brought in Chicago against me and fellow directors by Receiver McNulta and the reorgani- zatIon committee I will say that the charges made are malicious and false and that l agree to pay the sum of $1, ,0G0 to the charities of the city if any of these parties can produce any evil dence to prove that I, or any of the directors, have appropriated any of the money paid by the company during the purchase of properties contained in the bill which is said to be fled"
Arizona republican., 1895-04-16
THE INCOME TAX.
Official Notification of the Supreme
 Court Construction.

OIIlClal NOtlrlCatlOn or the Supr reme
 Court Construction.
 Internal Revenue Collector c. M. Shannon for the district of New Mexi- co, takes oc ;asiOn to instruct residents of Phoenix relative 10 the income tax law as interpreted by the supreme court of the United States.
 The following circuiar was received at THE REPUBLICAN office yesterday: OFFICE OF COLLECTION OF INTERNAL RRvENUE.l
 SANTA F E, x. M., April F, lS95.j Interest received from ate, county, munich pal bonds or securities, and rents from real sstate are not taxable as incomes, but the per sons and cor porations receiving sad interest or rents shall include in their returns as receipts the full amount thereof received or accrued within the year for which return is made, and shall deduct the same as not subject to taxa tion. The Amount actually paid for taxes, insurance and repairs on real estate may be deducted from the income as heretofore pro- vided for by the law and regulations.
 All persons and corporations that have here- tofore rendered Income tax returns for the year 1891, to this office, or one of it's deputies, including therein interest received from state, county or munici pal bonds, or from rents from req estate, may have the amounts Of said in Ierest and rents deducted from their incomes by duly taking an affidavit and delivering the same to this office, or one of its deputies, to whom the original return WAs rendered, as per for q of affidavit herewith enclosed.
 C. NJ. SHANNON, Internal Revenue Collector, District of New Mexico.
 That is the Ph9nician whose income of $4,000 is made up partially of interest on above described bonds or from rents from real estate will not be required to assist in defrsying the expe nses of the general government. MT shannon also forwarded blank forms of affidavits for making returns under the income tax law as recently construed. They can be obtained at THE REPUBLICAN office in large and sufficient quantities.