davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-11-05

The Star learns from H4rmosillo
that that ,hn Copper Queen company
hiss b"el granted concession to erect
SIN tier at that place, the company
having deposited u guarantee of Sl0,-
900 gold com to comply with the con-
cession Tm conc, ssion carries with
exemption f,rm t.Aation and spec
ial lpw rates on custom ores hauled
over the Sonora railroad. The plant
to br erected will have all modern
ccnvenie"cts and appliances fer treat
ing copper ores as well as silver and
lead ores.
Mesa free press., 1897-11-05

Al the University of California,
B, rkelcy, C"l., last week, Prof. ON-il
OF tn" department of chemistry, in the
course of a lecture on "The T,ansmu
ia ion Of Metals" declared that tn.
idea Of making gold trom silver and
OF r ,nrtnls j. rOl an unre asonabl'
one. The professor brlIevrs that the
old alchcmis's who searched for a
means Of manufacturing god did not
waste their time, AS the science c'
chemistry is based upon results the,
pro 'uc,d lie say "there is grounlI
for thinking that gold can be made out
Of cf s,lr.r or other metals" and that
it IS NOT scientifically Improbable
Mesa free press., 1897-11-05

Engineering work is TO he immedi-
al4ly resumed on the Arizona Pacific
railroad which ia to u" built (. ON the
Dcmirg & Silver City road 10 'h'a
city as soon az /: can he pushed thro'.
1t will reach this city hy way OF the
G.Ia valley 10 Florence, th-Ace across
the Mesa to Phoenix The actual
construction of that roud will prob
ebly b gIn early in the new year. |,
will he an important factor IL the
business of the people Inllding il,
aff,rd,ng as IL VIII the shortest rut
betw"-n Galveston on she @ast oOA7t
.nd = II Fran iscr --- Her@lt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Young Girls Liberty.

The liberty and freedom of action a..
lowed young girls Of to-day Is the sub.
ject Of n forciblc editorial by Edward
W. BOX in the Ladies' Home journal.
"That everything In life Is tending to
make people frccr In thought ana nc.
ton Is undoubtedly true, and It Is u
healthful tendency In the main-hcalth.
full for people of years and self.con.
troll" writes Mr.. Box. But no advnn.
tagc Ii without its disadvantages. The
freer our lives become along healthful
and safe lines the healthier will our
minds become. hut before we can safe.
~ profit by these advantages we must
have lived long enough, to know how to
use them and to understand what
phases of them TO disregard. Because
women are frccr to travel alone tllnn
ever before. II does not necessarily fol.
low that II Is wise AMI right that young
girls should be permitted to- travel
alone. Here comes the truth of the
prOvcrb that what's one mans poison
Is nnOther's meat The time was when
woman could not, with self.respect,
go to n place Of entertainment unat-
tended. Now she can. But that does
not make Il right for girl to do sO
The chaperon IL none the less indls-
pcnsable TO girls to-day than she was
thirty years ago. She Is really more
necessary, for. rs things become more
and more possible for women, they
should become more impossible for
girls. This may sound hard and severe.
but young girls must remember that a
woinan's years are her protection.
whereas n girls lack Of years Is her
danger. The very aim and purpose of
the present tendency for wOman's
greater freedom will be defeated II we
allow It to guide the action Of our girls.
The danger to immaturlty always be-.
comes greater us the danger to ma.
turity grows less. This we should new
or overlook. 1t II a blessed change
that things are safely possible to WON.
en- which were absolutely impossible u
few years ago. But progress IL dnngr.
Gus rs well us henlthful. II parents
interpret the present changing cOndi.
lions by allowing greater freedom to
their daughters they will make very
sad mistake"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

a new wrinkle may bc learned from
an English soldier who was noted for
keeping his boots in better condition
and making them last longer than any
Of his brother officers. When asked
what he did to them to prevent the
leather from cracking and keeping 1t
soft and smooth. his reply was. "Mut.
ton bone" When an explanation was
demanded lie said: ut Is nothing. I as.
sure you. My man asks the cook for n
knuckle bone. which he cleans and
then bakcs. After rubbing the leather
with cream. he then frotles them as
hard as he can with the bone. usual
~ my boots last me three years."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18

naturally. do not require on his part
the knowledge of foreign language.
1t has been noticed. therefore. that
many Americans have sojOurned In
London much longer than formerly,
that they have made short visits to
Paris. and that some Of them haze not
gone there at all. There was time
when the American who visited En-.
gland without going also to Paris was
considered phenomcnon; but that
time has passed and. observes the III.
caro-. this Is very regretable." 1t Is
asserted that each American I'm E,,.
rope spent Oh the average last season
500 francs. or $1,000. Admitting that
100000 Of them spend only $500, that
would make 315.OOO.OOO francs. Has
Paris gotten Its due share Of It? There
are people who are in doubt In that re-.
gard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
American Tourists Like London.

According TO the London correspond.
ent of the Paris Figaro. American rum
mcr tourists are evinclng u preference
AMI prediction for London. The
number of Americans who went last
summer To Europe. where they left 80
many thousand dollars. IL estimated ut
from 15O.WIO 10 2OO,OOO. So many had
never been seen In the old world In u
year when there was no exposition or
anything else to attract them except
the pleasure of seeing Europe. II
would be interesting, says the FlgarO's
correspondent, to know whether
France ana Paris have had their fair
share of the millions of American dol
lars. Formerly Paris was the prom.
ised land ana the principal destination
Of any good Americana; but for the last
twenty years London has taken much
pains to attract and nmuse Brother
Jonathan. He finds. there hotels built
especially for him, and theaters which,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Satisfactory Evidence.

Chicago people don't need ROentgcn
rays to convince them that there Is
something In their drinking water.
They feel It wriggllng asslt goes down.
Kansas City Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-18
Black Cats as MascOts.

Black Cats ~ MascOts.
The wives ana mothers of seafaring
men In Yorkshire always keep In the
home black cat. believing that It In.
surcs the safety Of the absent sailors.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
oEss WILL TRy UTAH FIRST
omciaI Announcements about the Co-Oper-
atise Commonwealth scheme.

Denver. June 5.-The Rev. Myron w.
Reed. national president Of the Broth
erhood of the Cooperative Common
wealth. of which Eugene V. Debs and
Henry ID. Lloyd are the chief promot-
ers. said to-day:
,''rhe experiment viii first be tried In
Utah We have chosen Utah because
the Mormons have already proved that
cooperation in many ways can be
made Success Our idea Is to estab-
lish cooperative communities OF 1,50o
people In each community. We believe
that community of 1890. picked up
as we find them. viii be discovered
about the right material necessary for
the different yocations. When the sys-
ten has been made success in Utah
its friends can proceed to carry the ed
ucational facilities into other states"
Ii Is the intention to select a location
for the first community next fall so
that the settlers may move upon the
land and break ground for crops next
spring. The region In Utah between
the Rio Grande Western and the I'm
ion Pacific railways is advocated by
some. and others advocate valley
near Sonora New Mexico. The head
quarters of the brotherhood Is at pres
ent In TOmaston, Maine, where the ma
tIonal secretary. \. W. Larmond. has
his home The total membership has
reached l.Si4.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
He Knew.

The butchers boy who had called TO
deliver parcel thoughtiessly left the
garden gate open. and the seyen-year-
old ruler of the house called after him
to come back and shut II.
The butchers boy stopped, but
showed no inclination TO obey the com
mand
Il don't have TO-" he shouted. de-
family.
yes you do" insisted the seven
year-old. You come right back and
shut II or somebody's going 10 get the
worst licking he ever had.
The butchers boy came running
back. full Of fight
He Is, ehy" he said. We'll. who's
going to lick him. eh7''
Mother is." calmly responded the
younEster. IF you leave that gate
open, I'll be certain TO go out into the
street; mother1l see me. and I'll get
licked Shut 1t tight please. so can't
get out"
And the butchers boy shut It.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
FRILLs OF FASHION.

Tartan plat silks are used for wide
draped belts on both day and evening
gowns.
Bugle heads and blonde lace have
come back from the past, with n claim
for consideration.
The new shirt waists OF transparent
materials are improved by a fitted
and boned lining of lawn in some plain
color.
Ribbons Of graduated widths, put on
straight around or in intricate pat
terms. are a very fashionable skirt
trimming.
The turban trimmed with tufts of
flowers and a scarf is the latest fancy
in millinery. and 1t is very pretty and
becoming when the hair is arranged
perfectly.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
cANovAs HOLDS ON.
No show for Change In Cuba for a
while

No show for Change In Cuba for a
while
Madrid. Iune 6.--'rhe Queen Regent
has confirmed Senor Can0vas. the pre-
mier. In his ministerial powers, and the
Cabinet viii remain In office with per
sonnel and policy unchanged.
All the leading members OF the Sen
ate and the Chamber OF Deputies who
were consulted by her majesty, as well
a. three marshals. have advised the re-
cali OF Captain General Weyler from
Cuba.
AT Cabinet council held this after
noon at his residence, SenOr Canovas,
the premier, announced that the Queen
Regent had renewed his powers and
those Of the Cabinet In terms most
fiattcring 10 him and all his colleagues
II l. understood that the government
does not contemplate any Immediate
change In the supreme command in
Cuba.
The surprise and displeasure OF the
various sections OF the opposition are
not easy to describe.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Queen victoria. mig Fanny.

Queen Victoria has had over seventy de
scendants. over sixty OF whom are living
She has had nine children. seven OF whom
are living, and iunumerabie grandchildren
and great. grandchildren. Her sons and
daughters who are living are; The Prince
Of Wales. the Duke OF Connaught the Duke
Of Edinburgh. the ex- Empress Frederick Of
Germany. the Princess Christian. the Mar
chioness Of tsOrue. and the Princess Beat
rice Among her descendants are princes.
prificesSss. dukes duchesses. one emperor.
;wO empressss. one marchioness and a lady
William George Jordan, In June Ladies
Home Journal
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
A Ven Of Mist.

Rising at morning or evening from some
ioW-lnnd. often carries In Its folds the seeds
Of malaria. Where Innlarial fever prevail
no one II safe. unless protected by some
emcient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter
Stomach Bittcrs Is both protection and
remedy. No person who lnhnhits. or
Journs In a minsmatic region country.
should omit to procure this fortifying agent,
which l. also the finest known remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble and
rheumatism.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

NGL.AND enjoys
the strange dis
tinction OF having
been until now
about the only civ
ilized country in
world thar has no
criminal court Of
appeal. says the
New York Tribune
There is a court Of
anal appeal for
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Dsn't Tobacco Silt and SmoL. Your Lii, lray.

70 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve aud yigor. take No
To- Bac. the wonder worker. that makes
weak men strong All druggists, 5Oc or ST.
Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or
New York.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
ro Lyon.. E.tes Park

And the famous fishing resorts In ST. vraln
canon. Sunday, June 9Th. the Burlington
will put on q morning train between Denver
and Lyons This train will leave Denver
every week day at g::BO a. m, arrive Lyons
IL 40 a. m. connecting at Lyons with splen-
did four-horse stages for Estes Park
Welch's Ranch and Arbuckle's Fishing Re
sort. The Sunday train Will leave Denver al
500 n. m. and returning Will reach Denver
7:o5 p. m, giving a day TO visit Meadow
Park and the Canon OF ST Nrain Sunday
for one dollar for round trip.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

anal appeal for
civil cases. in the house Of lords. over
which the lord chaneellor presides.
Court of Jndicaiurc known as the lord
justices. who are not peers. and Ike
wise OF those peers who have held Of
fee In the past as chancellor Of Eng
land or as lord chancellor OF ireland,
as lord Justice general OF Scotland or
as merely lord justice These ex-
law lords take their places on the side
seats, arrayed In ordinary morning
dress. while the lord justices OF appeal,
arrayed In Wig and gown. occupy the
cross seats. the lord chancellor. Ike
wise In his robes, directing the pro
fredure from the wooisaok. But moth
ing Of the kind exists for criminal
eases. and there Is at the present mo-
neni 30 means OF qusshing and re-
serslnE the deoiElon OF criminal
court except by the grant ot pardon
10 the queens name TO the prisoner.
In INSTANCES where the Innocence o,
ths latter has been brought to light
after the conviction this ls obviously a
most unsatisfactory nrlhod OF dealing
awith the affair. since the concession
5of the act OF grace in the name OF the
crown implies that a crime has really
.eesn committed which needs forgive
.Fesa and mercy.
Moreover. judges. no matter how
eminent and how anxious 20 Be i'm
partial and Just. are. after all. but
mortal and Just as much subject TO
sdlosyncrasies as their teilov-erea-
tures. These idlnzyueTasics are some
1imes manifested tn an exceedingly dis
froSsing manner upon the bench, and
When they take the form of imPosi-
tinn Of the sentences which. while per-
ultted by lsw, are altogether out Of
rinse. il stands to reason that some
means SHOULD exist Of repairing the
wrong thus inflicted upon an uufortu-
nate fellow creature. Sir Robert Reid.
who was the attorney-Eensral OF the
last liberal administration. did not
hesitate to declare the other day In
DC house of commons, during the
rDurse OF a discussion ON the subject.
bat -feroeious and cruel punishment"
we're sometimes Inflicted from the
bench and elted the incident where a
esrtain jadge had been guilty Of the
AwfaI gicksinezs of increasing a pris-
oner's sentence by several years for
frupertinenea 10 himself during the
epurse Of the trial" Moreover. the
1nartor sessions Of the various coun-
res--tribunals which are composed Of
rpunty gentlemen and territorial mag
Ea;es-are renowned for the terrible
rverity with which they punish petty
ercn-es against property and the game
ws. while manitesting an extraordi-
nary ienieney where crimes OF yio-
tnee are concerned. AS the matter
&aHds now there is no means OF re-
X.sinE these sentences. no method Of
appealing against them.
n Perhaps no more striking illustra-
t5on of the urgent necessity Of n court
a appeal for criminal cases can be
Gted than n case related by Leslie
4ephen In his recently published life
~ his brother. the late Sir James
Aixjames stephen. who was one OF the
.most eminent juris,s and judges OF
III day. but who was undoubtedly suf-
ferinE from an unbalanced mind dur
Ing the last year or two that he sat
ob the bench as Judge OF the high
cpurt judicature I, seems that he had
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
where tn. rreabIs Came In.

spykes-Do you have any trouble
meeting 'our creditors?
spokes-Not at all. ! ind my trouble
in getting rid OF them.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Tn. NEXT Morning.

DO you believe in wave thoughts.
Learnlyz-
Yes. I've had them dashing around
in my head In the morning till
thought the skull would crack De
troIt Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Your daughter seems perfectly at home
on her wheel" EAT homef Oh, no; when
she Is at home she never smiles like that
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

.1'm one of the few persons who don't
ride wheels" ''Indeedg" yes. I'm Just
learning"
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

adaEe for me: People who live 10 glass
houses should" ''Should pull down the
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic ioe or 50
II @ G. @ fail 70 cure, druggists refund money.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
NO COURT OF APPEAL.
ENoLAND'S CRIMINAL JUDGES
HAVE THE FINAL WORD.

why One Justice Changed His mind---A
Pardon from the Home Secretary the
Only Resort After Conviction - An
Urgent Reform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-07
 Rabbits That Climb.

A correspondent writes to the Iandsn Field that while he was hunting ral,h,s. with ferrets in January he found rabbit. on three occasions ill willow trees whieI overhung the water of mill stream The miller said that it was not ap m usual circumstance. Some months age The Field told of other rabbits which had been shot, like raccoons or opos. sums. out of trees in England. h re. cent years cases of rabbits ill trees have been reported with increasing frcquency. From Australia las come the most re. markable story of rabbits as climbers The only way ill which rabbits could be kept out of certain tracts of land in Australia was by the building of wire fences about them, the fences having meshes so small that the beasts could not crawl through and being so high that they could not jump oyer. The rah bits have clawed at the wires until theit nails gradually have become hooked. Some of the rabbits learned to scale the fences, and then great additional ex. pense was necessary, for the top of the fence had to be bent over like Il J mp. side down, with the look ont, so that the rodents could not get over the top. Australian rabbits are said to be lea1n. ing to climb trees for the leaves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-07
All Are Equally Affected.

There is just one of all the varied de- partments of life that men have tried to conduct entirely by themselves, and that is the department of politics. What ia the result2 It is in such state that they arc positively afraid to let respect able women enter it. Now, if political conditions affected only the men them. selves we might be tempted to let them pay the penalty of their own neglect and mismanagement. but every evil in the body polite affects directly the wo- men, the children. the home, tue whole social organization. We are so thorough ly conscious of our own strength and integrity that we cannot be frightened by all the criminating things men say about themselves and their political do- main. It will be remembered that the famous pool of Bible history had nc healing qualities until an angel stepped down and touched the waters. It is about time that the waters of the pool of politics responded to purifying touch. We decline to believe that men are as bad as they paint themselves, but if they are one-half as bad, then they certainly are not good enough to repre- sent women and the latter are justified in demanding that they be allowed to represent themselves. Ida A. Harper in San Francisco Gall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-07
 He Had Fallen Off.

Patrick was q new man ill the light horse regiment, but bis eheerfulness and witty replies had already established him as faverite. He had one draw back, however, and that was his awk- wardness when on d horse s back. Nat urally his position required the opposite of this, and Patrick worked hard and faithfully to acquire the ease and natu- ralncss of his comrades when riding. He congratulated himself that this was at last accomplished. But one day when on parade his horse shied and threw him with considerable force When he re- gained consciousness, he found that his arm had been broken with the fall With his usual characteristic good humor the poor fellow smiled ill his pain as he said:
 Well, well, it's too bad 1 thought l had improved ill my riding a great deal, but instead l have fallen off = Harper's Round Table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-07
Guess whlci. Has

This trick will take the breath n,y., from your friends when you try it on m them. It is called the wonderful hat
 Take three pieces of bread, or any other eatable, and three hats. Place the three pieces cf bread on table and place a hat over each one. Now lift up each hat. and, taking the pieAe ef bread which it covers, eat it before the com. pany, replacing each hat, opening down. assou do so. Then ask those who are .,,'o5 mason'sg .,g you under which hat of the W. WI se slss would like to find th bread
 " V .44ouo's VI ofe Is designated, place that t'9e upon soof hsaa and say that you Record. s's'ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-07
Infinenoe of Club Life.

Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, presi- dent of sorosis, says: T believe that woman's clubs have wielded potent influence ill lettering the condition of women during the last D years, and that their educational features will ell. able us to more worthily fulfill our DO litical duties when we get suffrage. II is matter for congratulation that our clubs are steadily increasing ill numbers throughout the United States. This means that our women are growing mentally and approaching nearer and nearer our high ideal of womanhood and motherhood y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-07
Her Presence an Iniinence.

Influence will tell. While bill was pending in ono of the legislatures to raise the "age of consent" senator re- qnested w. c. T. U. woman to be present in the gallery during the disods- sion of the bill For, D said he. she is prop to good men and check to evil men. '' This woman complied with the request, and day after day she sat with her knitting, q silent pleader for protection for young girls. Pacific En. sign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-07

of established art oesign. Conventional design is more difficnlt fa colon artis- tically than floral, but when the true eye for color undertakes it the effect is most pleasing and lasting. The rococo design ill connection with the floral is still very popular. Occasionally one hears that such and such design is cut of fashion, and there follows descrip. tion of some perhaps truly inartistio thing which will supersede 1t. One needs to beware of such announcements. for true art in all it's rami fcations is nos ephemeral. It has stood the test of ages and will ever stand. Designs founded npon principles of tho highest art lines ought never to go out of fashion. The roeoco has. long been popular. So has the dainty bowknot and it's requisite at tendant basket of flowers. Why should these ever be in or out of fashion? They are old enough and perfect enough for all time New York Times.