davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
Pat Sheedy On Gambling.

When asked how, if he always play ed square game ne could always find people he could beat, Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, a sucker is born every minute, and," he added, some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes all the best drugs and chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes that all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals.
 The claim we make is that we dis peHse nouhing but pure drugs and chemicals, and our stock contains more good values for your money than all others. DIR. G. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
Eehr Bros,
 Mason 6 Hamlin, SteinWay & Sons, knabe & Go.

J Knabe & Co.
 All standard high grade pianos. have sold hundreds of them in Arizona the past IT years, and no one ever heard of one proving defective.
 "ehr's sWaldoSf' A irnbaIl x Co.,, smith & Barnes < Pianos. First-class, medium priced and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir- responsible agents and dealers sell for $500 and $350, at $175 to $195 in my store. WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and Champion guitars and mandolins, the best in the world Violins and banjos.
 REGINA MUSIC BOXES, at the same price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmings and folios of latest music. Duet fol- jos for guitar and mandolin. DON'T buy cheap trash from irrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins. They have not a dollar in capital nor a foot of land to back their warranty. After doing the public, like the nomad of the desert, they quietly fold their tents and steal away in the dark ness,
 Instruments exchanged and rented. Terms easy. Tuning done by only first-class ar tisans.
 REDEWIlL'S MUSIC STORE,
 224-32 West Washington St Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
TCiNS OF MINING MA
IC-NS UT -GI-TI-VG NIEALII-NER '. Seven Carloads Destined for the Fulle1
 Mine

MT c. E. Goddard of Goddard sta tion was in town yesterday making ar rangementjs for the transportation of 200 tons of machinery including a nuawZ mill to the Fuller mine on Squaw creek. The main obstacle in the transportation is the difficult road. At a1 expense of more than $500 of his own money, beside some given him by the mining comrany, MT. Goddard has constructed passable road from the station to the mine He now wants the county to assist in making the road to the station passable. It is a public road and the county will probably grant MT. Goddard's re- quest. He called on the board of su- pervisors yesterday, but the matter was laid over until Thursday The machinery to be moved fills seven cars. The Fuller mine outside the great mines at Congress, Bisbee. Je- rome, Globe, Clifton and Pearce, will be one Of the best equipped in the territory
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28

instead of as
 The case of RomerO, who empit to break he up yester-
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28

shutdown last night. That part of the day not occupied in religious cere- monies was spent in visiting among friends, in contemplation of the events of the dead year and in the considera- tion of the>things held in trust by the living and the growing year.
 The services at Elk's hall were well attended; there were so many more members Of the faith present than many people might suppose lived in Phoenix, that the advantage of organ ozing a congregation and building a synagogue was suggested. The Jews of Phoenix constitute a wealthy and a highly respectable element, both able and willing to support an organiZa- tion
 The next festival, though it is not a festival within the ordinary meaning of the word is Tom Kippur, the Day of Atorement, which follows Rosh Hosh- anah by ten days, beginning at sun down On October and closing at the next sundown. It will also be closely observed by the Jews of Phoenix. Tom Kippur is suggestive of sorrow and is celebrated by religious service within the home and by rigid fasting.
 The American Israelite in a late ed itorial upon the last year, thus briefly -.-1-Te5: "It is gone, not down the str-2c7 cf time, as the poets put it. for there is no up and no down in time, The year is a period of time and time is naught but the pulsation of eter- nifty; hence the year has finished it's cycle and disappears in eternity, as we oil Io oil do thoi,. cycle Of time is completed. Years, then, are as mortal as we are, as per ishable as all mundane beings are. This it is that sets us to think, to con- template at the end of a year, for which we have no other definition than this, "a year is step nearer to the grave one out of the seventy allotted to man according to holy writ
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28

Nicely furnished rooms, 39S East Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28

matter taken under advisement until today, when she was sentenced to pay \ a fine of $190 or remain as many days n the county jail. Instead of helping her friend out of jail she seems to
 we helped herself in.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
G|ando|oiid l,
This Is What It Does.

Phoenix, A. T., Aug. IS 1897. Your Sarsapasi la Comp pound called Clan dOloid nave found to b, an invaluable ton e; was all run down, suffering with derange- weak could hardly walk Glspdoloid has made me stlong and healthy.
 MRS MATTE J. PARKS. Our little boy, Wilber, two and half years old, had 8 terrible breaking out all over his face. head and neck, itId formed large blisters which spread aud run. One bottle of your Glandoloid completely cured him in two weeks. HENRY z. CHAFPELLE. MT. Chappelle lives miles northwest of PhOen1X.
 I vas all run down and scarcely able to do my work; was induced to try Glsndoloid and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like new msn.
 c. l. LONGSTRETH, E E,
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City Ky. Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, 111-12O East Washington St., opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
with intent 

eSA AIOi fo. lLC aided Finney in his jail 3 few days ago,
Arizona republican., 1897-09-28
'. ~.rr are the best after-dinner Hoods Pills pills. aid digeston 25c.

For Knights Templar's and Shrin- CTS meeting to be held at Los Angeles October to g, the s. F. P. & F. Rail- road company will Sell from Phoenix to Los Angeles and return at the low rate of S27.90 for the round trip. Tick cts on sale October 4 and 5, final lim- it October Il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

In point of brillisncy Jupiter has only
one competitor and superior among the
starry hosts, and that is venus. 1t reach.
ed its point of opposition to the sun Feb.
ruary %. and now rises in the early
evening and will continue to be an even
ing star until the middle of August. On
September Is it will reach its point OF
OF superior conjunction. At that date il
will be 57j, 0000 900 miles from us. lis
present distance is about 400, 900, 200
miles.
Jupiter requires about II years to make
journey around the sun. Therefore, il
an old gentleman of ~ here on earth had
lived in Jupiter he would be youth OF q
summers. 1t is law governing the
planets in their annual journey that the
longer the journey the more deliberate
their gait. Thus Mercury has the short
est journey, but it is rustler, averaging
more than % miles second. Our earth,
with longer trip, slackens her speed to
about 10 miles second. Jupiter, with
his long voyage before him, takes a gait
of eight miles a second; Neptune, with
an annual journey of more than 5000, 900
miles before him, as II realizing the ne
cessity of outstanding his strength, gets
down to gait of three and one-half miles
second.
Very appropriately Jupiter 10 known as
the giant planet. 1t is larger than all
the other planets combined. Its equa a.
torisl diameter is little more than 49,
900 miles. 1t is far more fiattened at the
poles than our earth, The equatorial and
polar diameter of the latter varies only
20 miles, while the variation of Jupiter is
5000 miles. As its diameter is IL times
that Of our earth its relative size is found
by cnbing H., which gives 1881.
While Jupiter is so sluggish and SC
much slowar than the earth in its motion
on its yearly journey, yet 10 a contest OF
speed in daily motion on its axis it makes
the earth hide its head. 1t makes com
plete rotation in 10 hours. A point on
its equator will travel mile while point
on our equator will go about 80 yards
II point on our equator should move
with such velocity there would be only
about 30 minutes from sunrise TO sunset.
But there would be no one in the region
OF our equator to see the sun rise or set
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

then they tried to pull the cub through,
but it stuck and stuck tight. 1t was
necessary to split the snakes jaws and
pry them apart before the cub could be
released Then Mckinley" was tax en-
out. lie WAS more dead than alive.
The snake was one that had been With
the show for many years. Last Novem-
Der, just prior to election, one of the lions
gave birth to two whelps. Both were
males, and in keeping with the spirit of
the times, one was named Bryon; the
other Mckinley. The cub called Bryon
sickened aud died. Mckinley, on the
contrary, grew sleek and fat, and met
with no mishap until this escapade. At
ter the keepers had given Mckinley" a
bath and careful rubbing, he appeared
to be quite recovered from the squeezing
process he had undergone and gambo
about the building quite as happy and
care-free as ever
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
CuriOus Liquor License plan.

Pomona, Cal, has just adopted the
most remarkable high-license liquor or
dinance known in the state, and possibly
anywhere. It provides for licensing two
saloons. Each is to pay $1,000 per year
in advance. The saloonkeeper must give
bonds in the sum of 5000, that shall be
forfeited in case he fails to observe the
law under which he is licensed. The
saloon must he run in single apartments
with no annexes or wings, and in build
ings fronting on streets, Half OF the
front OF the saloons must be OF glass, no
painted or frosted glass or screens being
allowed. The vie" from the street must
be free and nnobstructed, and no billiards
cards or any game shall be played.
Only one seat, that for the barkeeper,
will be allowed for customers to lean or
sit upon. There must be no back doors
or windows. The saloonkeeper will for
felt his license and bond il he sells to q
minor or woman or to a man concern
ing whom there has been complaint by
his wife, sister, son. mother or daughter,
or il man is an habitual drinker.
The barkeeper must first be approved
by the city council as a respectable citi.
zen. Saloons must be open only from
a. m. to 10 p. m. on week days on pain
Of immediate forfeiture of the bonds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
She wanted N Pointer.

Here 10 one Of the last stories from
Monte Carlo: While the solemn function
OF displaying, mixing and shuffling the
cards which precedes the beginning oil
the play was being gone through, a gen.
tleman walked up to the tables. deliber.
ately counted out lot Of bank notes. in
value $500, and placed them on the
black. This somewhat unusual occur
renee OF stalking a maximum before the
play for the day had begun, naturally at.
trscted attention, and bystander re.
marked:
Rather bold play, sir"
well" SAID the player, 81 dreamed
last night that | saw the table exactly
Is it is now, and on the first coup black
won"
The cards being duly cut, the tsilleur
proceeded watched by the onlookers
with unusual interest to deal out the
cards for the first coup, and black won
A suppressed ooh - from the bystandert
greeted the announcement, and then
from across the table came, in tones Of
agonized entreaty, a lady's voice: "Whsl
did you have for supper last night? Dc
tell mel"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
Over 100000 Gold Per Month.

1t appears from the testimony given in
a recent laws suit at Cripple Creek, Colo,
that the enormous output of 81 ,025 900 of
gold was made last month Mt the mines
there says the Indiana Farmer. 1t seems
that at one time Millionaire Stratton,
formerly of Jacksonville, Indiana,
bought grub stake" interest in certain
mining claims at the creek for S247,
Leslie Popejoy, who made the sale. be-
lieved that Stratton knew the value of
the claims before he purchased, and that
he had been swindled He therefore
brought suit against Stratton for half
interest in the property. The suit was
compromised by Stratton paying $500 900
to the interest represented by Popejoy.
The suit brought out some important
facts relating to the gold product of the
Cripple Creek mines. The total produc-
ton in 1892 was but 100000, in 1896 it
was $40, 900, 900. The production during
April, 1896 after the destructive ire, was
only $435 900. Last month, as stated
above, it was 81 ,025 900. 1t il claimed
that If the production of these mines
should increase the next ten years as it
has the past five, Cripple Creek could
supply the world with all the gold need
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
THE SULTAN as HE IS
A Pen Picture OF the Nov Prominent
Sick Man Of Europe.
HIS IRREGULARITIES and FAILIEGS
Juptter's Relationship 20 the Heav.
emily bodies and the Earth-Crip-
pie Creeks Greas output OF cold.
A Model High License city.

Victor Berard, in writing on Turkey
and the sultan for Partisan review, has
told some very interesting facts. For
several years he was a college professor
in Constantinople, and knows his subject
thoroughly. He blames the sultan and
Russia for the Armenian massacres, and
holds the sultan up to scorn as perhaps
the most ahject coward holding a high
position in Europe.
So fearful is the sultan of dynamite
that he will not allow electricity to be
used in Constantinople, as 1t is generated
by dynamos. He says that for months
no Turkish minister in other countries
has drawn pay, the army is unpaid, and
the money that should be so used is
spent ito pay swarm of spies and the
immense imperial guard, to send presents
to European sovereigns. diamond decora-
tions to Continental ministers, and their
wives, and to bribe German, French and
American papers"
Here is pen picture he draws of the
sultan
"Abdul Hamid is a gentle, shy, civil
man, rather cold at a first interview, but
whose manner becomes winning on bet
ter acquaintance. His temper is even,
his address atfable, his native intelligence
above the average, but his culture is nil.
The gross farces of the Turkish stage and
and penny horrible French literature
are his great delight. He has ordered
the whole of 'Xavier de Montepin' to be
translated for him. His piety, perhaps
simulated, is narrow and superstitious
and bis private life serious and indeed
austere. The most severe Young Turks
admit that for centuries the Ottoman
throne has not been occupied by man
so little sensual. Ambassadors have all
been charmed by Abdul Hamid, and
many have not got over this pleasant
impression. 1t is due to the extreme
politeness of this autocrat, to his atten
ton to their remarks, his apparent assent
to every one of their conclusions. The
proofs he gives of hard work, good will
and scrupulousness appeal to even the
most liberal Young Turks, like Murac
Bey. A great effort or long habit is nee
essary to mistrust or disbelieye mar
who seems 80 upright and who certainly
is unhappy. Everything in his attitude
words and even silence, his sudden
pinching OF the lips, starts of the body
wandering looks and the pallor of tn,
cheeks, disguised by powder verythin.
shows unreasoning, incurable fear in tn,
successor OF the unfortunate Azlz ano
Murad. 1t is the key to his character
Fear has subdued in him pride, passion
and vices, but it has also killed generosi
ty, straightforwardness, honor, and al
sentiment further than that Of sef-pres.
ervation,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

Everything movable in that region would
be hurled Off into space by centrifugal
force.
Although in size Jupiter is 400 times
larger, yet in relative density it is only
one fourth that of our earth. In volume
it would make 400 esrths; but to make
them as dense as our earth We should
have little more than 800. This lack
of density on the part of Jupiter is what
We might expect from the nebular by
pothesis. As rule, the density of plan
cts increases as their distance from the
sun decreases. Though the relative dem
sity of Jupiter is so much less than that
of the earth yet because OF its mass
the attractive force for bodies on its sur
face is far greater than on our earth.
Thus If gil of Is should weigh 100
pounds here, il transferred to Jupiter she
would draw the scales at 26) pounds.
Unless We we're differently constructed
dancing on Jupiter would prove weari-
some sport.
1t ray interest some young readers to
know how We ascertain the comparative
weight Of body on Jupiter, Gravity,
or weight, is directly according to the
mass, and inversely as the square of the
distance. The distance in such calcu-
lation is the distance from the surface to
the center of the planet. The mass of
Jupiter is BIC times that OF the earth.
From this alone body would weigh BIG
times as much on the surface of Jupiter
as on the earth. But the matter of dis
lance changes this very materially. From
surface to center Jupiter is IL times great.
or than our earth. The square of this
gives us l2l. Here, you see, the earth
has the decided advantage. Ii distance
alone be considered an object on our
earth would weigh l2I times more than
on Jupiter. We obtain the relative sur
face gravity by dividing which gives us
about 2-3 in favor of Jupiter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

| Probably no town of its size has as
many very rich men as Colorado Springs,
Colo. They have millionaires to burn, -
said gentleman to Chicago Times
Herald reporter who recently visited
there.
Colorado Springs is the home of w.
5. Strstton, the man who few weeks
ago vas at work with jack plane, earn
ing scanty living, but who now is the
possessor of where from $4,000, O0O
| to 10000, 000," said my friend. STRAIT.
ton does not have the appearance of q
man borne down with weighty pocket
book. Much of the time he goes around
in clothes = tramp might object to, When
he had, in couple of years, cleaned up
the paItry sum of $4,000, 00O--or $1,000
yesr-hmself aud family thought they
would like vacation. They concluded
to make a trip to California. The next
day he went TO Denver on business. His
| banker notified him that he had made a
mistake of quarter Of million in his
| bank account. He had that much more
IN the bank than he thought he ha !
Upon investigation he discovered tina,
| he had sent the bank a check for that
amount, lust taken from the sale of A
mine, which he had not noted. Tha,
| matter cleared up, Mr.. Stratton though,
he would see about getting tickets for the
California trip. As usual he had on
a rather shabby suit
"Have YOU got bargain in tickets tC
| California ?" asked Stratton.
The clerk looked him over CAREFUL,
and concluded that a hobo had droppet
ia to get out of the sun.
"Not today; We may have one tomor
row."
"Well, YOU FELL tickets to California
don't you?"
| "Certainly, but We have no lob lot or
hand at present"
GLOW much is a ticket to San Fran
CISCO"
The clerk told him.
"Iet me see, shall have to take alonl
several people, servants YOU know. Cues.
you had better give me nine tickets"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

Hoe Cake wrappers are worth l cent
apiece. Ask for the premium book. ls9
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
BRIDE OF THE COLUMBIA
Skokane'S Verse Writers Compete for a
$500 Prize.
THE POEM ADJUDCED The BEST
the only Cub LtOn
Born In Captivity in the a.. ~,
Meets with n Lively Experience
Strat,on Taken fer a "Hayseed.-

Spokane is credited with being the
most prosperous town in the northwest
but either one of two things is certain
the prosperity has not struck all of her
citizens alike or there is much latent
talent there which was only waiting an
excuse to be brought out, for, when the
Spokesman Review offered prize OF So
for the best poem dedicated to the Spo-
kane river, there were nine and ninety
competitors and many of the productions
were of an extremely creditable character.
The judge awarded the prize to Mrs. Sara
F. Archer, whose muse led her to pen the
following:
o beautiful river, sweep into the west,
With the shadow of hemloek and fir on thy
breast;
With the CLINT of the green in thy cool, crystal
Thou hast stolen from hills that thy swift
waters lave.
In the lake, hill enclrced, thy rushing rills
Down, down from the heights come their hur
rying feet.
From the heart OF the mountains thy bright
torrent drains;
Thy sources are deep in the dim Coer d'Alenes.
Commissions volcanic thy stern bed have made.
In basat aud granite thy couch has been laid
lis veined with the onyx and broidered with
gold.
And into its gorges thy liquid life rolled,
High over they head croons the sentinel pine;
Deep into thy bosom the wstchful stars shine;
The tamaracks gaze on thy foam covered face,
And shivering stand in the breath of thy race.
Columbia thundeIs; its echoes invite;
Deep answers TO deep in the cataracts might.
Speed ON to thy nuptals, exuting in PRIDE
And the peerless Spokane is Columbias BRIDE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03
The LaIesI ScnIch Naxel.

Here 10 a sample extract from the
latest Scotch novel, which we are told We
must admire;
'Wsngie g RIGHT stocherty.'
"'Ay, he'll niver gle We bit O. nas-
thing
"'A'll watch him again. An seen be
gettin penny fac my father.
Gam gettin' panny on Setterday.'
ia fae?'
Fac DOR Geordie
Hal Hsr
40, bit a! al"
Fat for dsein'?
/" Never We ound fat for daein''
80. A kent We wisna gettin't.'
" Bit A am sot gettin't. Surely A
ken better gin you
IT'S a. lees, it a. lees, it's less.
Haud yer tongue
" No, All hse baud my tongue. Fat
div ye--'
"'Fs g cyan owre tae the smdy"
me An me- An me-
This makes the pages OF Ian Msclaren
and of Mr.. Crockett seem really lucid.
Hoo Caka urannara ara worth | cant
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-06-03

Rossland and the kootenai country
are now only nineteen hours distant from
Yakima according to the time table of
the Northern Pacific. This popular road
is making special efforts to secure the
travel to and from that district and
there are no longer tedious waits at Spo-
kane. Passengers taking the east bound
train at II 20 in the evening will be
landed in Rossland early the next even
ing I4ti.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

"Who is the man you gathered in to-
day." asked the Canibal king OF his
chef.
Il have questioned him, your maies-
ty, and he claims to be a football
player"
"A football player is he9 Then per-
baps he would prefer to be cooked on
the gridiron. just prepare him that
way and tell him that our motto is we
strive to please
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

here?
Count trising and bowipg iow)-Oh.
no. Madame! Quite re contrary, in fact;
quite re contrary.
The Eavesdropper.
She-I am going right straight home
to mother.
He-That's better than bringing
mother right straight home to ne.
when did you first feel hers was a
soul truly in tune with your OWN"
when she took her hat off at the
play"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17
AFTER THE SUPPER.

AT lon HE cOI l LII.
Miss Ingenue lin cosy nook with
Count Stuckup of the legation
Count, what are these funny little gim-
cracks you foreign swells wear over your
chests? This one for instance
Count with hauteur)-Zat, Nam
zelle. is re famous Diamond Garter OF
re nobility.
Miss Ipgenue-Really? Now what
an absurd idea for you continental peo-
pie to wear your diamond garter on
your chest! OF coursv. We women wear
them
Voice from Behind (sternly)-Ethel.
dear, isn't it getting rather cool out
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-17

wish you would try to keep your
temper.
wish you would try to get rid of
yours.
What's the trouble between you and
Hills?
Igave him that cigar you gave me.