davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

extent it is being violated. They propose to hold a public meeting in the near future where the question will be thoroughly discussed by able speakers The officers of Garde n Valley lodge No. 1 will be installed on Monday night next by Judge F.. M Doan of the supreme court, who is a state deputy gracd chief Temp lar. He has his membership in Flor ence lodge No. g. Invitations have been sent out to all members to at tend on that evening and participate in the excursion to be taken during the good of the order. The entertain ment is said to be very interesting. but only members will be privilegd to njoy it on this occasion. March 21 will be the twentieth birthday of Gar den Valley lodge No. l, and there is talk of celebra ting the event by a re- union, to which all former members of the lodge will be invi, ed. The Or iginal charter bearing date of March 21, 1878, still hangs on the wal and is the pride of the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
A SEATTLE LETTER

MT. M C. McDougall of the Mo Doug3ll-Gage company Of Phoenix, received a letter yes; erday from his brother, J. B. McDougall, a promi- nent merchant of Seattle, in which he says all the trains of the three lines coming into Seattle are in two sections, and are loaded down with passengers. The streets are black with people, says MT. McDouet,'l, and SesU,le seems lively The arrival and departure of the steamers for Alaska attract the most atten, ion. Mr Mo Dougall estimates that four-fif;hs of Fhe people for the Klondyke ou fit a: Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
ASH FORK ARRIVALS.

Ash Fork, Feb. 3.-Arrivals are: E. H. Smith, wife and child and maid, Baltimore; W. H. Knox, West Super for, Wis; W. B. Frost and w. G. Press, Chicago; James Gumms rde, and H. D. Hosmer Ash Fork; Cha les Johnson, Charles Lathrop and R. c. Brannen, Ash Fork; s. F. Hirgley, s. F. P. & P. railroad, Frank Yonkers,
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.

The executive committee of the grand lodge will meet tomorrow to transact business that has accumu- lated during the past few months. The local lodge has been discussing the enforcement of the minor liquor law for some weeks past. and making investigations to ascertain to what
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

= to sell two twenty-ac c 'raCts. To- D cate at Glyndale upon terms O.
 psyms mt to Su the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

to sell three and ore-Guarter a, res Il trifi over mile nOrthe ast of Washii gtOn end Centt streets, and O. and h If book from car in CT will sell you one hsl. 0. it.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

10 trade l, 0 -gali' galvanized on talk :or a loud fami Y milk COW
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
SPEAKING OF DULL TIMES.
When Things Were a : St2n5si 1T
 Phoenix.

A lot Of man gathered at the od y hall yesterday to comp ain Of dull times. One said it was the dul.e5t period just now he had ever seen in
 Arizon,a. s. D. Lcunt, who was pres ent, said it was far from being the dullest time he had sen. For ir-
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

.sF,~ 10 trade a twenty ecre tract locat- " diliS ed at Glendale, for Ten abe house
 end lot in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

at $ Nortl SacoEd avenue, opposite Ford
 hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

George Robinscn, Ash Fork; A. John- son, Needles; E. J. Coleman, Needles; J. Jackson, Needles.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Sth BIRTHDAY-MARCH 4.
Esrogress From beginning IL shown
ny Comparative statements.
AGSETA

Hundreds OF homes have been huilt and
thousands OF dollars have been saved by
che people of Houghton county through
The Northern Michigan Building & Loan
1ssoe.ation. The first series stockhold-
-ers will be paid off in full June both next,
Or July 31st, without doubt. These
stockholders Will have paid in at that
cliuae S83 GOO end will receive 100000.
Soin in the procession. subscribe for the
18th series which commences April L.
Commence to save your money and the
~-.iCae viii! come when you will enjoy it.
The easiest way TO get rich. Mr.. c, OF
Red Jacket, has been paying So month
20 W. T.. Faucet, assistant secretary,
&C the pact nine years and today he can
<1r;ng in his certificate and get an order
Tor $3.50.
Mr.. II, OF Hancock, has been paying
$50 amonth and can now draw 81 800.
You can invest any sum per month
from 80 cents to $25 and you have the
scene opportunity to become a stock
holder. Call at my office and get full
particulars. W. Fl. FACCETT,
Borgo Block.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Items Are Appreciated.

There are a great many people who
frequently complain that items regard.
slug themselves or something they know
shout are not found in the newspapers
and &c q rule the reporter gets the blame.
The paper is always glad to print the
enewG, but many things happen which
Tneverreach the ears OF reporter unless
The people most interested tell it them
selves, Said well known business man
yesterday, 'The people want the news.
and to that end the citizens OF every
community should cooperate with those
rsnaing the daily papers. shall always
I've glad to give you any item / can get
Ihok.oi," Quoth the reporter to himself,
rhem's our sentiments, give US the
news." II an esteemed friend visits you,
& voc meet with q streak of good for
tune. such as becoming heir to $40. 1000.
or greeting an heir in your home weigh
ing eight pounds or more. let us hear OF
1T We wish to rejoice with you. Don't
look like thunder cloud. because we
didn't know OF that which by no posi-.
Ssiiity we could know"
80 give US your items, and you can say
rtoyourselI am working on the stan
sTthe daily paper, and contributing to
titssuccess.
Uhis 10 time OF the year when, on &C.
sssGnt Of the suspension Of social lie dur.
'zssg the lenten season and for q dozen
-oGber reasons news items are very scarce
,asE layors Of the above named kind are
I. ,slways greatly appreciated by the psper
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
ANarrow Escape,

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ado
E. Hart. OF Groton, s. ID. WAS taker
with bad cold, which settled upon my
lungs; cough set In and finally termi
mated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying / could live but q
short time. gave myself up to my Saw
ior, determined il could not stay with
my friends on earth, would meet my
absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Cougs and Colds. l
gave it trial, took in all eight bottles
1t has cured me, and thank God l am
saved and now well and healthy
woman. Trial bottles free at ID. T. Mac
donald's drug store, Calumet, and Belhu-
meur's, Lake Linden. Regular size soc
and 81 90. Guaranteed or price refunded.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
"Farmer, Burns Heard From.

A letter has been received from
Farmer Burns" dated Kalispell, Mont,
March s, in which he says: 81 will give
King go. Let him put up $50 forfeit
which l will cover upon my return to the
east. which will be in about week.
The match to be for from $40 to $3.50
and certain per cent OF the gate re-
ceipts." What the percentage is cannot
well be made out. Farmer" Burns
next address will be No. 81, Thirty sec
ond street, Chicago. The Farmer" beat
his opponent Jack O'Neill, the champion
of the northwest in the MATCHBOX 81 900.
one-hali the gate receipts and the champ
ionship OF the United States.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
"A Large Number OF
Voters Expected To
Turn Out.
"NMe Treasurership the Cause
isywo Well Know Wen Expected To
Run ON elips-The Election ln
other Towns.

Next Monday will be election day in
che villages throughout the copper coun
try and in Red Jacket, Laurium and al
Lake Linden the voters will probably
E%urn outin large numbers for great deal
ofinterest has been aroused over the re.
suit. The different candidates have done
some hard work since the caucuses hust
ding for votes. The voters will have all
dey tomorrow to think the matter over
and decide on their favorites Tor the diff
sfereLt Offices.
Qn@ed Jacket the election will in all
'sprcb ability be very quiet event and lit
were not for the fight over the treasurer
~shis there would be very little chance for
sary excitement. The entire nomination
Vvtch the exception of the treasurer will
nave soft thing for there is no opposi-
,SSor and the ticket will go through with
20 vkirl. On the ballot there are three
scsndidates for treasurer, Messrs. Joseph
fSlsutE, the regular nominee, and James
Wilcox and Joseph Kohlhaas. 1t is also
"ltGtAbtOOu tudt hcSeft. JOscph
San6 herman Bibber are going to run on
sslips for the same Office.
AT Laurium the contest will be as hot
= tzRs it usually is there and that is saying a
good deal. There are two tickets in the
Geld for all the Offices except president
Sand clerk. For trustees there are Messrs.
rHrorriano Hansen and Mckenzie on the
regular nomination ticket and Messrs.
.a1abby. Levecque and Homer on the Sec
DAD ticket. The fight for the treasurer
ship between John McLennan and Ben
Schwsrtz is a very hot one and they have
beth been doing some hard work.
Barney Halstrom and George Krut are
candidates for the assessorship.
At lake Linden the fight is even hotter
6taG &C Laurium and the two tickets put
ap viii make il exceedingly interesting.
At the caucus the fight was a close one
and 1t will be carried TO the polls just as
= lose
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Good Cardardo is coming and with
him comes company OF entertainers
nine artists in show end they will appear
at the Italian opera house for one week,
opening March 10. First night is free
for the back of the house, reserved seats
10 cents. After the first night the ad-
mission is 10 cents, reserved seats Is
cents. Ifyou want to enjoy some OF the
best speciality work on the American
stage you will not forget to attend this
high-class vaudeville entertainment.
Tuesday, March 10. On Saturday at
1:30 children's candy,matinee, admission
10 cents.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Smoke KlondIke cigars.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Avoid the Rush

Harry W. Francis Il Co, expert we'll
paper cleaners, are prepared to take
orders for work now. Beware OF travel
ing paper cleaners. We use the only pre-
paratlon for the work. We do it right
and work on all grades OF paper.
Francis Compress Compound has been
used on the walls OF some of the best
houses in Detroit with success. Office,
303 Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Naturalization Papers.

will be at the Red jacket Opera House
on Saturday, March IL, from until 8
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF issuing
naturalization papers to all those who
may then apply.
ROBERT II. SHIELDS,
County Clerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Hancock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
To Undertakera.

For sale, the second best equipped
hearse in the copper country; is OF the
best make being built at Sterling, Ill, 1t
is Dearly new having only been out
twelve times. To be sold cheap. Apply
to Manner & Hunt, Laurium Livery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

The EIks initiated a few more candi-
dates at their meeting last evening. The
lodge appears to be growing in favor
here as new candidates are coming right
along. The lodge expects to get into
their new hall in the Bloy block before
many more weeks have past.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Milk and New MiIch Cows For sale

Persons requiring milk should hand in
their order to the undersigned or to the
delivery man on the sleigh. A number OF
fresh mich cows for sale.
GEORGE DEMARoIs.
Seventh Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

The Sunday school board OF Calumet
M. f. church, meets this Saturday
evening at 7:30. All Sunday school
workers are expected to be present.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

WANTED-At once, good canvasser
Apply to Singer sewing machine com
pany, Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

To RENT-Two rooms over the restau-
rant next to the postoffice.' Apply to
Mr.. Frank J. Goodsole, orJ. l.. Hooking,
Hancock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

Thomas u. Ryan was In town on on
Of his occasional business trips yesterda,
afternoon,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

WANTED-A girl. Apply to Mrs. Oh
fingers, opposite Winners hall on Sey
enth street.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
Very Tall Kneelinx.

One Of the officers Of the rebellion
had a private in his company whom the
boys jestingly named Little Mack"
because Of his bigness. He was the tall
est man in the company-about 6 feet 8
inches-and one of the bravest in the
regiment.
On M occasion when the men were
ordered to kneel down behind q stone
fence in preparation for an expected AZ.
sault the officer. who was preparing a
surprise for the enemy, on inspecting
the line was astonished to see one large,
serene face above the top Of the fence.
He shouted out angrily, "There, you
you man with the head up, kneel down,
sir!" The man did not move, and again
the officer Numbered, "Why don't you
kneel down, sir?"
Oblivious to any danger and blind to
the Significance of his head being ex.
posed, "Little Mack answered, II am
kneeling down."
"Then," shouted the officer, "put
your head down, or you will have it
shot of, confound you'll"
Thereupon Little Mack curled
down behind the fence, grieving because
the captain had howled at him.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
M.cMonnies, Studio In Paris.

Those who expect to find in the studio
Of Frederick MacMonnies in Paris a
sumptuous apartment, full of rare and
costly "objets DART and hung with
luxurious tapestries and brocades will
be greatly astonished upon beholding
its almost barnlike severity. 1t is q
workshop pure and simple, and its very
baroness is eloquent Of the high and
serious plane on which the sculptor puts
his art. But those who have seen it pro-
nounce it fascinating for all that. There
is not even floor. One finds himself on
entering on bare. Uneven ground. In
n corner is q big cage, and inside is q
beautiful wild leopard, continually pac-
ing up and down. MacMonnies is SO
fond of animals that he keeps this beast
in his studio for the pleasure Of watch
ing the beauty Of it's stealthy move
ments. Scattered all around are IN
Gus old casts of finished work, and also
the u~ncompleted fragments he is now
at work On. Among the former are the
familiar Sir Harry Vane Of the Boston
Public library and the beautiful but un-
fortunate Bacchante, and among the
latter are parts for the colossal groups
for the gateway of the Brooklyn park,
to which he is now devoting all Of his
time. -Chicago Inter Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
MRS. THOMAS CARLYLE.

Ono Occasion When the Clever Wo0AA
Was surpfiaed and Confouadsd.
The brightest time for Mira Carlyle's
talk was during dinner. Day after day
she poured forth witty stories, most Of
which I have almost forgotten, but in
any case It would be dissertation to at
tempt to repeat almost any Of them.
The charaoteristics Of living men and
women were often dashed Oh. in . few
pithy words. not without satirical'
touches. George Henry Lewes wa not
n Of her favorites, but I noted with
pleasure the way in which she spoke Of
the wonderful Transformation effected
by the influence ON him Of George Eliot.
One Of her experiences was when Wis.,
iting q shoemaker shop to make a pur-
chase, at the time when sandaled shoes
were worn, like those represented III
the original illustrations of Dickens.
The sandals were Of black ribbon, uncut
until the shoes were worn by the pur-
chaser at home. Mrs. Carlyle tried on
many shoes, aud each time that q shoe
proved unsuitable she unconsciously
slung 1t ON to her left arm. Being at
last suited. and having paid her bill,
she left the shop, and had walked a lit
tie way when she heard q shout behind
her. Looking back she raw the shop.
man running after her. much excited
and insisting ON hex returning the stolen
shoes. Looking down. she saw to her
surprise o number of shoes dangling
from her arm. The man Indignantly
asked her name and address. Her az.
Constituent was such that her name was
obliterated for a time from her memory
and all she could recollect was her
maiden name. miss Welsh" The hu-
NOR in this tale was enhanced to those
who knew her from its being so much
out Of keeping with her usual shrewd.
ness and self possession that no one
could have predicted 1t Of her.
Her death scene, q year later, when
"Mr. Sylvester" as she named her
goodman. during a drive, turned aud
looked into the carriage-surprised at
receiving no orders as to route-and saw
her sitting. l~ifeless, with q pet dog ON
her knee, has often risen to my
thoughts.
My strongest impression was of the
deep mutual love evidently sisting
between Mrs. Carlyle and sband.
Every subject we discuss' ...ed to
recall thoughts Of him. % piano
were opened, his song Of H.. uiue day"
was referred to or asked for; IL any
literary man were mentioned, his opin.
ion Of him was given, or a story was
told showing his relation to other men
Of note. l felt as II listening to the love
talk Of a youthful engaged couple, and
when, in later days, Froude opened up
a %floodgate Of misunderstanding l felt
assured there was a radical misconoep-
ton Of the true state Of affairs. New
York Independent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
LAW OF THE UMBRELLA.
An Important Opinion That Has Beer
Ascribcd to Lord COleridsr.

An Important Opinion That Has Bees
Ascribcd to Lord Cnlcridsr.
The law as to umbrellas was settled
oncc for all by Lord Coleridge il a lead.
ing English case. His iordship held:
"Umbrcllas properly considered, arc
a part of the atmospheric or m~eteorolog-
ical condition. and rs such there can be
no individual property right in them.
In Sampson versus Thompson defendant
was charged with standing Oh plaintiffs
front steps daring q storm aud thereby
soaking up a large quantity of rain to
which plaintiff was entitled. But the
court held that the rain was any mans
rain, no matter where it fell. 1t fol.
lows, therefore, that the umbrell. is
any mans umbrella. In all ages rain
and umbrellas have gone together, and
there is no reason why they should be
separated in law. An umbrella may,
under certain circumstances-the chief
of which is possessica,-take on the at
tributes Of personal property, just as il
a man set q tub and catch o quantity
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
Life In Mars.

Megamicros, as we shall call our man
Of the earth transported in his sleep to
the new Mars, wakes up, opens his eyes
and finds himself in bed in his room. All
the things in it are familiar to him-the
furniture, clothes, books and wares are
just where he had left them overnight.
He does not suspect the trick that has
been played OF him. He stretches HIM
self, throws up his arms, leaps from his
bed, goes to the washstand, lifts the
pitcher, puts on his clothes-and is
greatly surprised.
All these actions are Of q common
character and consist in raising masses
to a certain height. His water pitcher,
for instance. holds two liters, new meas.
ure. On the earth these two liters,
representing two Kilograms, require q
certain effort to be raised, soy, to the
height of 80 centimeters. But on Mars
these two liters weigh only two Mar
tian Kilograms, or 16 times less in
in earthly weight. Further, he does not
have to lift them to a height of 80 GEN.
timeters, but of only Is. centimeters,
his size being diminished one-half, SO
that the work to be performed is reduced
to one-thirty- second. On the other hand,
his strength, which is proportioned to
the volume OF the mass of his muscles,
is only reduced to one-eighth. Conse-
quently the effort he is required to make
is four times less. His water pitcher
seems extremely light, SO do his
clOtheR. He nr0bablv remarked the same
thing when he threw up his arms and
jumped from his bed, but simply
thought he was in unusually good spir-
its.-M. J. Delb9uf in Popular Science
Monthly,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05

of rainwater, that rainwater will be
considered as his personal belonging
while it is in his tub. But if the sun
evaporate the water and it is rained
down again or if the tub is upset and
the water spilled then the attribute of
personal ownership instantly disap.
pears. So if a man hold his umbrella in
his hand it may be considered a per-
sonal belonging, but the moment it
leaves his hand it returns to the great,
general, in%divisable, common stock of
umbrellas, whittier the law will not at.
tempt to pursue it."
So far as we know there has never
been a successful appeal from this de.
oiSiop. Chicago News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-08-05
NEWSPAPER
4 Defense Of Their Fair Mindedness, r.
liability and Integrity.

4 Defense Of Their Fair Mindedness, Re.
liability and Integrity.
A very common error is prevalent
HAT the work Of reporters, given in
newspapers, as a rule is not entitled to
respect or credence. 1t is generally rs.
sumed that the reporter writes chiefly
Or wholly to make a sensation or in
some way interest readers without re-
gard to facts, while just the reverse is
the truth in all reputable newspaper es-
Establishments.
1t is safe to that the state
ments of reporters given in the leading
reputable journals of the country are
quite as truthful as are the general
statements from the pulpit when tho
minister gets outside of strictly reli-
gious teachings, and very much more
truthful than are the public expressions
of most if not all of the leading profes.
sions. With very few exceptions the
management Of our leading daily news
papers enforce %truthfulness aud fairness
as the supreme attributes for q newspa-
per writer, and yet it is common for all
who are displsased with any reportorial
statement to say that elisa mere news.
paper story"
It is true that there arc q few con-
spicuous exceptions to the rule that gov.
ems the reputable newspapers Of the
country.
Not only are the managers of our
leading newspapers entitled to great
credit for the scrupulous care they in
force on their reporters and correspond
ents to present the truth with as exact
fairness as is possible, but the public
little know the ceaseless care that is ex-
ercised in every reputable newspaper
office to prevent the publication Of even
the truth when it would be more harm
full to publish than to suppress it. There
is not a week, indeed hardly o day, that
the newspapers of this city do not sup.
press the facts proper for public infor-
nation which would make q most inter-
esting story solely because it would
bring a flood Of sorrow to the innocent
and helpless and cast an imperishable
shadow upon their lives. With all the
errors necessarily committed in a news
paper Office by reason Of the haste with
which the articles must often be prepar-
ed, the public little know with what
thorough integrity tho newspapers, US a
rule, protect tho innocent even at the
cost Of suppressing legitimate aud inter-
esting information. The skeletons of
hundreds Of households are carefully
guarded i'll the newspaper offices Of the
country, and generally without even the
knowledge Of the people who are thus
protected. -Philadelphia Times.