davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

Song, 'In the Prison Cell'~.. Three Girls
Historical Poem, ........I mogene Dennis
Reading ........ Elsie Hilton
Memorial Day ........ :. Gerena Wolfe
Bring Flowers ...... .......Anna Doran
"Decorations" -. A...... Mary lR2Mq
"Bivouac Of the Dead"........Ev Munro
"He Like a Soldier Fell. Viola Kramer
.Comrades $50. ...... ...Joseph Tescher
'Unheard of Heroes".... Glenn Hamilton
bring Flowers" ...... ......Lulu Larsen
'.Roli CAR 900. -. Frank Christensen
Double Decoration .... Florence Catlin
"The First Proclamation Tom Hughes
cone Flag So. ,...... Neal Sullivan
"A Flag of Stars ........ Frances Jones
"Our Fallen Heroes ..... Joseph Turtle
"Somehodv's Darling' ,.,.. VIM. Hebron
'.Strew Flowers..... Philip Mcmahon
decoration Day" ...... Gertrude smith
Star Spangled Banner'..... .....School
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
AT THE LINCOLN,

1t looks like war at the Lincoln school
TO see the regularity with which the
pupils are being drilled to participate in
Memorial day exercises. On Monday the
following programmes will be rendered.:
ROOM Ii. EIGHTH A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

AT the Bryan school Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin, principals; Miss Harriet
Wright, Miss Ida Marchion, Miss Nav
Morse and Miss Clara Bryant, the teach
ers, nave taken especial pains with their
classes in the drilling for Decoration day
and programmes which will be given
Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
CERTIFICATE.

This is to certify that I, Charles v.
Franzman, am the sole owner and pro-
prietor Of the Carder Wall Paper Co.,
said Carder Wall Paper Co. formerly be-
ing a co-partnership composed of Herbert
H. Carder and Charles V. Franzman, and
the said Charles V. Franzman having
purchased all the interest of the said
Herbert H. Carder in said business.
CHARLES V. FRANZMAN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
MISS NELLIE SHFA's CLAsS-3R BIRD
GRADE.
Song, Battle Hymn OF the Republic.

Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic'.
........... .t... ................ School,
Speech, Young America,".. Ray Barrett
In Honor of Our Dead" -. Ethel Lyons
Tribute of the Flowers. Eight Girls
"Tribute of the Trees .......Fiv Bows
"Tribute of the Raindrops," Six BOYS
America ...... School
"Tribute to the Flag''..... Ten Girls
Come All Ye Children. .......... School
Way Rack ip '76' .....Harold Gallagher
"WaT Of 1872 ........ ...George Burnett
mexican War; 80. ,,,...Alfred custer
"Blue and ..,,.
-. Norris Cederberg and Dan ON'eill
"The Last War ..........Ray Barrett
"COlumbia the Gem of the ocean,.
&. ......... =. -. School
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

The members Of the G. "A. r.. will at
tend memorial services at the Baptist
church tomorrow evening. An invitation
was extended to them several days ago
by the pastor, Rev. j. A. Jenkins, who
will preach the memorial sermon. Special
music has also been prepared.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

Decoration day exercises will be held
Monday afternoon at the Central school
and Bryan buildings Of the same nature
as the programme of the Lincoln school.
At the Central school the classes of Miss
Thompson and Miss Mathews will rem
der a joint programme. The High school
class will render an unusually good pro-
gramme.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

Miss Dyas n Miss Brennon's classes
will give a joint programme and Miss
n Miss Thomas classes an
other programme.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

Gold fittings. Rinehart, dentist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

Miss Douglass and Miss Mahoney's
classes are also going to give a joint pro-
granme, and expect a large number of
guests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

bred. white, and Blue ........ Pupils
The Last Salute" .....s... Kate sullivan
|Two Brothers" ........... Rose Gushing
dialogue anu song ........ ElSht GIFTS
rhe Pride of Battery b" Amy Stebbins
bee Beautiful May Morning..
......katc Peters
he BLOSSOM Army Theresa Murphy
bury the Dead" ....... ...Myrtle Hilton
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
JSo z FEESY,
Conn y Recorder

CTIyE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
"a where for The StOr" OF the Philippines
by Nurat Haistead, commissioned by the Gov.
eminent a. Official Historian 20 the War De
partment The book vas written In army
camps at San F.ancisco, on the Pacific with
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolniu,
in Hong Kong. in the American trenches At
Manila IN the insurgent camps with Aghlnal-
40, on the deck OF the Olympia with Dewey,
and ia the roar OF bait at the fall OF Manila.
Bonanza for sgs nts. Brlmful Of Original pic,
lures taken by government photographers on
the spOt Large book Low prices. Big profits.
Freight paid Credit given. Drop sll trashy
unoffciai war book. Duth' iree. Address,
F +. Barber, secy., star Insurance Bldg,
Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
Additional Mining Data:

The people of Mohave county depend mostly on the
mines for subsistence, although cattle raising is car
ried on to considerable extent. From the efforts
Of "chloriders" alone vast sums of money have been
taken from the mines and recent official statements
place our output of gold and silver at considerably
more than FORTY million dollars. Since the advent of
capital attention has been called to vast placer fields
on the Colorado river, and companies have been or
ganized and work prosecuted to degree proving be-
yond question the feasibility of the undertaking,
and machinery has already been erected to work the
gravel beds
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
,vENDED ARTICLES OF INCOR-
PORATI0N,
u,, rrsGMAN ICE, ILLUMINATING AND
WATER COMPANY, BEFORE THE COM
vrScFNsNr OF BUSINESS,

v,,w all men by these Presents; That we,
f,c,rporators hereinafter named and whose
name, are hereunto subscribed desirous to
'a,,, ,'.n, and create Corporation under and by
g., .,.,ne of the provisions of Title y, Entitled
.'.n,rs,in,,s). Of the Revised Statutes OF Ari-
.r,.roved March sth, 1887, aud ell amend.
.,m,. thereto, for that purpose, do hereby
",,l, ,uh,cribe and acknowledge the follow
',, ,r,,r,rs Of interpretations, to-wit;
~ ARTIEIE
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
lIIHI-I
kingman, the County Seat,

Containing over thousand inhabitants is situated
on the line of the Santa Fe system, in the central
part of Mohave county and is the base of supplies for
the mining camps in the adjoining districts. 1t is
a thrifty, wide-awake town and rapidly building up
For the enlightenment of parties outside of the county
who have written in regard to the business outlook
we insert list Of the different industries in which
portion of the inhabitants are engaged:
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
Business, Professions, &c.

Three mercantile houses,
Two hotels,
One church,
One ice plant,
Four lodging houses,
One public school,
Two drug stores,
One tailoring establishment,
One livery stable,
One shoemaker shop,
Three blacksmith shops,
Nine saloons,
Two meat markets,
Two clothing stores,
Two jewellers,
Two fruit and news stands,
One millinery store,
Two paper hangers and paint shops,
Two daily stage lines,
Two ore samplers,
Two assay offices,
One bottling works,
Three restaurants,
Three carpenter shops,
Eight lawyers,
One firm commission merchants,
One Indian school,
One lumber yard,
Three physicians,
Two weekly newspapers,
One dressmaker,
Two water supply companies.
Over fifty windmills and tanks,
R. r. Depot and warehouse building,
Two Sunday schools,
One dairy,
One drayman,
Two insurance agents,
Four fraternal orders,
One undertaken,
One Epworth League.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13

49, ,"e private property Of the Stockholders OF
,"' ,' corporation shall not In any event be liza
rs W. "' We debts Of thi, Corporation.
"''Nh'i WHEREOF we have hereunto set
""''' and seals this Twenty seventh day
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
Instruments Must Be Stamped
OFFICE OF The COUNTY RECORDER
KINGMAN. AriZ NAV 9, 1899

OFFICE OF The COUNTY RECORDER
KINGMAN, Ariz May 9, 1899
All persons having instruments to he
recorded at this lii:e, TO wit: DEEDS,
B lis Of Sale, C1n,rscrs, Agreements. etc
must have the proper revenue stamps
thereon teiOte being recorded Persons
having mortgages must presen the prom.
Issory notes connected with said morrga.
kes at he fiji p OF the Recorder, for the
proper cancellation, Al tie me OF FIR
ing he aforesaid instrumen, for record
NJ instrument can he recorded sihour
first being duly acknowledged before n
n hary Public, Mining Location NIuces
neing exempt IN either case only. All
copies oi records made al this fiice from
he books must have ten cent s'amp
'hereon. All Instruments placed on
,ecord At his eff = siuce The war tax
vent iuto effect, and who have not
had he proper lax placed on their IN
sruuenrs will he duly not fled by me ol
he an ount due To cancel stamps yon
must have The initials, the month, the
day and year thereon.
All No'sry A, Acknowledgements M pt
from stamp tax, no matter the nuure of
Ihe instrument.
lsgALl JSo 2 FEESY,
Conn y Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF MOHAVE

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MoHAvE s.
l. John 2. Feeny, Recorder of Mohaye Coun-
w. Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy of the
kingman Ice, Illuminating and Water Compa.
ny and of the Endorsement thereupon with the
original records Of the same on file in this Office
aud that the same are correct transcripts there.
fore aud of the whole CT said records.
witness my hand aud seal of office this 29th
day OF March, A. d. 1899.
JOHN FEENY,
seal Recorder of Mohave County.
First insertion May 18th, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13

'"t hiRle't amount Of ind sbtedness or liabl
IVY direct or Indirect contingent to which this
|p'fa'"n shall at any time be subject, shall
M Nv, De more than FIVE THOUSAND $4,000 o.,
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
OF March, A. D. 1909.
OF March, A. D., 1899.
o.D. N GADDIs. IsyIIl
W. fEhkr. isEAL.l
w. oLACk' tsEAL.
G. II. CLACK. Tsp.Il
H. ihoMAs' tsEAL,I

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MoHAvE IS
before me, Harrie X. Harkness, a Notary
Public In and for the County of Mohave, Ter.
r'tory OF Arizona, on this day personally ap-
peared D. D. NJ Gaddis, J. E. Perry, W. W.
clack' G. II. Clack and ]. H. Thomas known
10 me 10 be the persons whose names are sub
scrioed TO the foregoing il strument and ac.
knowledged to me that they ex' cuted the same
for the purposes and considerations ,here,n
expressed.
"lVeh under my hand and seal of Office this
lwehty-seventh day Of March, A. D.. 500.
HARRIE X. HARDNESS,
tsEAhl Notary Pubic.
MY commission expires February 18th, 1903
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13
ARTICLE III.

rb, names Of the persons associsting them.
..,ye, together for the purpose of becoming a
Corporation are:
.n.nM GApOIS, Kingman, Territory of Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-13

The name Of the Corporation hereby formed
,.r hs THE KISGMAS Ice, ILLUMINATING
AID NArsH CoNrAsT," OF Mohave County,
r.rr,ta. q Of Arizona aud its principal place of
,,sn.acttug business shall be at the town of
y,p,mau. County Of Mohave, Territory of Ari-
Evening star., 1899-02-04
TO CAPTURE AN HE|RESS,
Copyright. 1899, by CutIife Hyne.)

she was very much alive twelve months
ago that's all. The whole lot of them with
others got into one of the Rangoon's boats
and after friZZlng about at sea till they
We're nearly Starved, got chucked on that
South Arabian coast, which you say is so
rocky and dangerous, and were drowned
All, barring Teresa, that is. She was pulled
out of the water by the local niggers and
was brought up by them. and I've abso-
lutely certain information that not a year
ago she was living in Dunkhot as quite Il
big parsonage in her way
And she's my lady now, if she only
knew"
Well. not that. The title doesn't de-
scend in the female line. But Col. Anderson
made will in her favor after she was
born, and. the present earl, who's got the
estates, would have TO shell out if she turn
ed up again.
My owners in their letter mentioned that
You were a solicitor. Then you are en-
plOyed by his lordship. sir?''
Mr.. Wenlock laughed. Not much'' he
said. I'm on my own hook. Why hang
it all. captain, you must that no man of
his own free will would be idiot enough to
resurrect a long-forgotten niece just to
make himself into a beggar."
Il don't see why not, sir, if he got TO
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Arabia said the bridegroom. mopping his
pale face
Now look" said Kettle. I'm not going
to scrap with you here, and / don't want
TO break up this happy home with domestic
unpleasantness, but if you don't hand me
over that ESQ shall ask your good lady to
get it for me-"
WenIock sullenly handed out a note
Thank you. l know you feel injured.
If you don't quite like what's been done.
you must remember that it's your own
fault for not wording the agreement bit
more carefully. And now as 1 seem to
have got through my business here, if it 5
agreeable to all parties I'll be going. Good
bye, Mrs. Wenlock, madam. Let me call
you by your name for the first time
The Lady Emir set back her great shoul-
ders. That is not my name" she said. II
am Emir. My name does not change"
Beg pardon said Kettle; he takes
custom of this country. Well good after
noon"
But do you want no PRESENT." said the
lady.
THANK you" said Kettle with a cock of
the head but L take presents from no
one What bit of a living get, your lady
ship. / earn
II do not understand. But you are sailor.
You have sheep. You wish cargo?"
Captain Kettle snapped his fingers ecstati-
cally. Now, am there you've hit it.
Cargo's what do want. I'll have to tell
you that freights are up a good deal just
now. and you'll have to pay for accommo-
dation.''
81 do not understand"
''Of course. you don't, your majesty But
just give me a line to the principal mer-
chants in the town. saying that you'd like
me to have few tons of their stuff, and
tbat'n do
you wish me write. 1 will write. Now
we will wash our hands, and there is ban
quet'
And so it came to pass that some twenty
four hours later Capt. Kettle returned to
hA Do Ean hn6 had
with success and relieved the anxious MUIR
ray from his watch. The mate was nat
urally curious to know what had happened
ashore.
wash all their sticky nastiness from my
neck and I'll tell you" said Kettle: and he
he did with fine detail and circumstance.
We'll. Wenlock's got his heiress, any
tale was over. Il suppose we may as well
get under way now, sir?''
Not much said Kettle, jubilantly.
why, man, I've squeezed every ton of
cargo they have in the place, and stuck
them for frieghts in a way that would sur
prise you. They darent say no to any rate
Oh. | tell you that Emir woman has a
wonderful power over them. Well open a
market here and keep it all to ourselves.
It'll be as good a back yard gold mine.
The bulk isn't much, of course, but you
should see the freight. And mark you,"
said Kettle, hitting the table, that or
more'll be here waiting for me every time
L come, and no other skipper need apply"
H M" said, the mate thoughtfully; but
will Wenlock be as civil and limp next time
you call, sir?''
Capt. Kettle winked pleasantly, and put
a 50-pound note in his lookup drawer.
That's all right, my lad. No fear of Mas
ter Wenlock. If you'd seen the good lady,
his wife, you'd know why. That's the man
that went hunting an heiress. Mr.. Murray.
and by the holy James, he's got her, and
no error
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Tb. Parakeet had discharged the last OF
her coal into the lighters alongside, had
cast of from the mooring buoys and was
steaniuy out Of the baking heat of Suez
barbor on her way down toward the worse
heat Of the Red sea beyond.
A passenger, a young man man oil eigh'
or nine and twenty. lounged on campstooi
under the upper bridge awning, and watch
ed the Parakeet's captain as he walked
briskIy across and across. and presently
when the little sailor faced him, he nodded
as though he had decided something that
was in his thoughts.
We'll. sir?'' said Captain Kettle.
Il wish you wouldn't look so anxious
We've started now. and may as well make
up our minds to so through it comforta-
bly,
out how We are to do this business IN COM
fort and safety" and with that he resumed
his walk
The man beside him had introduced him
self when the black workers were carrying
the Parakeet's cargo of coal in baskets
from the holds To the lighters alongside,
and Kettle had been rather startled to find
that he carried letter of introduction from
the steamboats, owners. The letter gave
him no choice of procedure. 1t stated with
cIearness that Mr.. Hugh Wenlock. solicit
tor. had laid his wishes before them. and
wishes Through the agency of their serv
ant Capt. owen Kettle in consideration of
the payment of 200 sterling.
The Parakeet was a cargo tramp. and
carried no passenger certificate, but a let
ter of recommendation like this was equiv
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Teresa Anderson who at present was quite
a big parsonage in her way, a memory
had come to him that he had heard of the
lady before in somewhat less prosaic terms.
All sailormen who have done business on
the great sea highway between west and
east during recent years have mad the yarn
given to them at time another, and
most of them have regarded it a gratui-
tous legend. Kettle was one of these But
he was beginning to think there was some
thing more in it than a mere sailors yarn,
and he was anxious to see II there was any
variance in the telling.
So he sent for Murray, his mate, made
him sit, and commenced talk of purely
professional nature. Finally he said: And
since l. saw you last the schedules changed.
We call in at Dunkhot for that passenger,
Mr.. Wenlock, to do some private business
ashore before we go on to our Persian gulf
ports"
Murray repeated the name thoughtfully.
''Dunkhot? Let's see, that's on the South
Arabian coast, about a days steam from
Alden, and beast of a place to get at, so
I've heard Oh, and of course, that's the
place where that she sultan, or queen, or
whatever she calls herself, is boss
so there is really woman of that kind
there, is there? I'd heard of her. like every
body else has, but thought she was only
a yarn.
mo, she's there in the flesh, sir. right
enough; lots of flesh, according to what
I've gathered. serang one of the B.
&, |. boats who'd been in Dunkhot, told me
about her only last year. She makes war,
leads her troops, cuts off heads, and does
the eastern potentate up to the mark The
serang said she was English, too, though J.
didn't believe much in, that. One-tenth
English would probably be more near the
truth. The odds are she'll be Eurasian,
and those snuff-and -butter-colored ladies,
when they get among people blacker than
themselves, always try to ignore their own
lick OF the tar brush. The serang said she
was big buffalo bull of a woman, with
terror of temper. I don't know what's
Mr.. Wen!ocks business, sir, but he'd better
make up his mind to square her first and
foremost
rs she the head chiefs favorite wife,
them"
That's the funny part of it; she isn't
married. These orentais always get hus-
Evening star., 1899-02-04
STRANGE GLAMOUR OF STAGE.
Pessimist Wants an Explanation OF
Fascination OF Chorus Girls.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Il wish somebody would explain" said
portly Old gentleman who wakes his mus
taches and believes firmly that the country
is going TO the dogs, Il wish somebody
would kindly explain the fascination which
chorus girls exercise upon a certain class
of young noodles Take a woman who is as
homely as gingham umbrella and as d.ilI
as a Congressional Record and put her i'm
the back row of the chorus where she
hasn't a thing to do except draw her
breath and her salary, and first thing You
know mob of half-baked Johnnies are
sending her flowers ana mash notes and
jewelry and begging her to come out and
sample hot birds and cold bottles. 1 cant
understand it,
If she was playing sonatas on a type
writer or warbling Cash. in a dry goods
store she wouldn't get a smile in a century,
but the moment she lands oehind the foot
lights she becomes transfigurcd-inVeste
with an irresistible. hypnotic charm-and
the gilded youths who would pass her in
silent Scorn under any other circumstances
are proud as peaCocks if sne mods to them
on the street Shes "A member Of the pro-
fession, y'know, by Jove! Pom my word,
it's a queer thing-this glamour of stage
lifeI
Evening star., 1899-02-04
An Estimate of Distance.

It would be interesting to know how far
away this Milky Way is. Perhaps the most
significant fact upon which to base an esti-
mate of its distance from us Is one to
Evening star., 1899-02-04
FEBRUARY HEAVENS
Interesting Facts and Theories About
the Heavenly Bodies.
THE MYSTERY OF THE MILKY WAY
Use of Photography in Solving a
Difficult Problem.
ST A RS A N D PL A n f 7 S
S T AIRS AND PLA A n f T S
Written for The Evening Star.

TNN HE E R IL L I ANT
Evening star., 1899-02-04

yellow star which
may now be seen at
8 pm. directly over
head is Capella, in
the constellation Au-
riga. Nearly south,
at one-third of the
distance from the
horizon to the zen
ith, is the still more
brilliant Sirius. A cir
Gle described through
these two stars, the
line Joining them he
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-24
"WAY DOWN EAST"
1t Will Be Presented at Worcester
Theatre All the Week With
Three MatineeS
ONE OF THE BEST
PLAYS OF THE YEAR
skipped By the Light Of the
Moon" at Lothrop's-Fine
Vaudeville Bill at the Park

After it's week of darkness, the Wor-
cester theatre will open tomorrow with
one of the best plays of the year, and
theatregoers will have an opportunity
of witnessing again a splendid produc-
ton of way Down East" which
proved so pleasing when it first appear
ed month or more ago. This is the
same great play by Lottie Blair Par
ker and Joseph Grismer, that made a
decided hit at the Manhattan theatre,
New York, and had run of over seven
months, and which is now being pro-
duced at the Academy of Music New
York, as a special production. It will
be given in Worcester this time with
sterling cast and the same careful at
tention to details and scenery as be-
fore, and while Odell Williams and
MissPhoebe Davis are not in the cast
this time, being engaged in the New
York production, the company will be
Of the best, and the play not one bit
different. 1t has been said by many that
Way Down East" is the most supe-
rior play of it's character that has ever
been written, principally because it is
one great touch of nature and teaches
a happy lesson without making the
NtNSA "a Wv pisS4A4 ~ 10 liii Vi UtiiSIlIIui
little episodes that bring one close to
life, and while the vein of pathos is
really never hidden, il is thoroughly
cloaked at times, by the mask of humor
which pervades the piece. The types
represented are broadly caricatured, but
not so much so as to make them far
cial, while the heavier parts are as
true to nature as the exigencies of
drama will permit.
The scenic effects of the piece are of
the highest type, the snow storm in the
third act being the most realistic that
has ever been attempted. 1t doesn't
consist of a little shower of obvious pa
per which follows the heroine about the
stage with the persistence of nemesis.
but is genuine blizzard that piles up
on the windows and drives in at the
doors. There is, too, a splendid quar-
tet which sings at the right places only.
and the music helps out the play Won
derfully, although it needs no help.
Way Down East" will be presented
for the entire week, with matinees
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.