davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-06-08

disposed, carried it about with him in a
haversack for ready reference. Most of
the coloring had been scraped off, and
the shikari was driving nail into its
head. "Kafir, infidel," he hissed, "how you
like that? Hi vi! o yes! lazy one, worth
less one, little DEVIL No more rice, no
more flowers now. What? grease you,
make prayers, make offerings, be good,
and you let that thief Motee-ram get two
rupees yesterday for finding panther tracks
that ought to have been shown to me. Hutt
ye accursed, ! going to burn you pretty
quick. Why for not?"
Ladies and gentlemen Of the missionary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

s. north sd. s. south side BuAio bayou; p psf'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

big city Adlon Blk extensIen c fracl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
PRAISES PHIL JULIEN
The New Coroner Has Distin-
guished Himself.
RECORD TO BE PROUD OF
He Has Averaged Half an Inquest a Day
and Every One of Them Has Been
a Succ sss-His Business
Is Booming.

|
ne peopie VI '"''e OIL all laclloiiS
cfeeds, parties, natonalities and sexes
are. thus early in his official career.
,a,.;a,, J., +la;r nroi.o 80 ~, 1,,,,;o
lavish - 80 - t.''as VI NJ 'uniei'
| the new coroner OF Silver Bow county.
| Mr. Julien has only held office for 10
| a.ys b,,t during that t;,,a no h.s
-.
| iiiaoe ieeoiu winch aHsohe iiisn'
well be proud or. In fact he has accom-
| plished as much during these 10 DAYS
| 80 n,, IF bic ,,raaa,,o..o,.. ,o.,n,-
| -
pilshed IN months lie mas aifeaay
conducted 10 inquests. an average of a
| LITTLE better than half an innuest per
~ ,. -. ee,t,,
uo9' ai" - y 7e ms eihoi. % "
been crowned with success, the SUD
| ject being found to be dead in every
instance Out of ~ cases he has not
made a mistakesas yet, and yet it was
contended that newspaper men could
| not make successful coroners and that
only physicians and undertakers were
competent to fill the Job.
Coroner Julien has not merely con-
Quoted rushing business since the
first day he assumed office, but he has
conducted his inquests with a marked
courtesy and a uniform consideration
which could not be otherwise than
pleasing to those most concerned. Sill
yer Bow county has never had a more
gentlemanly or considerable coroner
It is not generally known that Coro-
ner Julien resorted to somewhat sharp
practice in order to make the boom in
his business just after he assumed Of
flee. 1t has invariably been the case in
Butte that there have been a number
of suicides during holiday week. 1t
seems that then more than at any other
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Transferred to Helena.

1t is reported that A. S. Nash, trav-
cling passenger agent of the Omaha
st. Paul, will be transferred to Helena
succeeding H. S! Collins. who will be-
come travelling agent, with headquarters
at Spokane, with the title of general
agent. Mr.. Collins new position is Gre
ated for him. Both young men are well
known in passenger circles, where they
nave made enviable regulations, and
will succeed in their respective new
fields of labor, says the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

Paris of -day--the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
BUTTE / News.
S|EGEl' 3
+t**

We are in our new store and will be
glad to see our old friends. We also
like to make new ones. Our store, oc-
cupying three floors, an entire build
ing, is the finest and largest of its kind,
in the Northwest, filled with stock re-
plete in every line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

DR.. w. H. Haviland, rooms 50 and 20
Owsley block, Main and Park streets
Telephone $40. 81"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
We Don't
Want
a Cent.......

Of your money unless you get value re-
ceived for it, For that reason, we are
always glad to have you look around
the store and learn how much better
you can do here than anywhere else.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

Come to-day if you. want to get some
of the best bargains ever offered in
good footwear, cheap. Tassell's, rs West
Park EE+..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

A cleanup slipper sale now on at Tas-
sells, 25 West Park.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
4 REMARKABLE TRIP.
The Extraordinary Voyage of an Ocean IasF in Trying .
 New Route.

The steamer Gaspesia, which was the first to attempt to reach London by the new route via the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Milford Haven, Wales, had three months of such experience as happily but seldom falls to the lot of an ocean liner. The dream of certain group of capitalists is over, for although the distance is sppreciably less by the way proposed. the fate of the ship which came Emping back into port ten weeks after every one had given her up. will cast 6 damper upon all future efforts. The Gsspesis left Milford Haven on January II; she made the south coast of Newfoundland on the 18th, and en- tered the gulf on the 2Oth. She should have reached Paspebiac in one day. The trip actually took six. It was February when she started out, with her return cargo and three passengers, in the very worst weather of an un- usually bitter winter. She was caught by the ice Hoes and held helpless. Keen winds ragged about her and the rigging froze. The fires were put out to hus- band coal, and every one on board sui. fered from cold. Her 7S sailors were clothed only for an ordinary winter passage in the North Atlantic. They did not know when they would be re leased or whether they might not be driven from a ship crushed like an eggsheu to wander over the shifting foe to their death.
 There are 5000 square miles of the Gulf of St Lawrence. The Gaspesia saw a good deal of drifting to and fro with the wind and current. Deliver ance came when the famous sealing steamer Kite signaled the Gaspesia and went to her assistance. The Kite likes ice; she was built to resist it, and car ries dynamite to blast her way through it. By several days hard work her crew opened 6 way for the Gaspesia, and she reached St. Johns neahy three months out.
 She was almost a wreck, and the crew and passengers were quite ex- hausted. It may be shorter by the new route, but the chances are that or dinary travellers will prefer the old, al- though Nansen might enjoy the trip as prsctice.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
Heat Radiation of the stars.

Dr. Nichols, professor of physics in Dartmouth college. has recently per fected the radiometer and adapted it for the measurment of heat r9diation. SO that astrophysicists are BOW in the possession of an instrument superior for that purpose to any hitherto con- structed. On account of this remark able sensitiveness and adaptability to stellar work the Dartmouth professor was lately invited to try if he could de tect stellar heat radiation al the Yerkes observatory. Details of his experi- ments are published by Prof. Hale in Bulletin No. II, from which it appears that we do not receive from Arcturus (the star experimented on) any more heat than would reach us from a candle al a distance of five or six miles, no ac- count being taken in the latter case Of atmosphere absorption" In Bulletin No. s Prof. Hale calls attention of ad- vanced students to the fact that oppor- tunity for work at the Yerkes obser- yatory is offered to all who can be ac- cOmmOdAted. As soon as they have had sufficient preliminary training they are encouraged 10 undertake original investigation of their own as volunteer research assistants" - Chicago Trib-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
JESSE JAMES SPARED HIM.
The DesperadO Might Have kuiea Traitor stapP, Bat osly
 Warned Hin tO Move.

Ex-State Auditor Van B. Prather Oi Jaisna was in Topeka the other day, and while in conversation with some old friends the suicide of Tobe Stapp, of Webb City, Mo, several years ago was mentioned. This recalled to Prather 6 recollection of the suicides brother. R B. Stapp, notorious % years ago as Dick Stapp.
 For a number of years Dick Stapp lived in the short creek lead mining regions near Galena- Stapp became notorious in connection with The Jesse James gang, and lived in Granby, Mo. where he kept s saloon. The James gang had designed to raid the vaults of the Granby Mining company and took Stapp into the enterprise. Al the same time they planned the Ottervilie train robbery. StRpp weakened at the last moment, and told the officers of the plot. Afterward st the trial of the only one of the OtterviIle robbers who was arrested Stapp was the principal witness for the state, and the man was sent to the penitentiary. StaPp was compelled to leave Granby by fear of assassination. He came tO short Creek and then opened a saloon in GAleua.
 One night 6 man wearing blue gog- gles and 6 sloueh hat well down over his face appeared and called for a drink. IL was given him, and as he paid for it he said: Your name is Dick Stapp. Do you know who am2"
 ''I believe dc" replied Stapp. at the same time reaching for a pistol behind the bar.
 ''I am quicker than you are, as you ought Co know" exclaimed the stran- ger, producing s revolver from his over coat pocket But have not come 10 shoot you. This is a mission Of peace. want you to be out of the way when we give ourselves up 10 the authorities. If you are not some of us will put you out of the way"
 "An right" said stapp. With that the stranger walked out of the house IL was Jesse James.
 Soon after that Stapp went out of the saloon business and engaged in mining. but he was a consumptive, and short time before Frank James surrendered he went 10 California, where he died, thus depriving the state of the only witness who could connect Frank James with the Otterville affair.-Chi- cago Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
MILLIONS FORSHAVES
What 1t Costs s0 Keep Chie&go&ns'
 Faces Clean
The nAFbsPs Bfll for she BtG city Is Closely Estimated By e MeRAeF of the Pre-
 feaataA.

How much does it cost the male population of Chicago in a year to keep well shayen and shorne This question was asked in a downtown hotel barber shop a few days ago, and the answers given brought out some astonishing figures Before anyone took time tO make any computation few guesses were given, but all fell short of the mark. The highest guess was Sl,50o, OOo, and everyone else in the shop said the man who gave it must be mentally unbalanced to place the figures so high But the man with lead pencil and a taste for figures. who is to be found in every crowd. was there, and it was not long before he had shown 10 the satisfaction of all present that the yearly barbSr's bill of the Chicago men is not less than @, ,SoO, ,00O. This is the way he did it:
 How much. on an average, does a barber take in day?" The question was addressed to the proprietor of the shop.
 "An the way from 6 0 s4 on dull Wednesday to si2 or sl3 on busy Sat urdAy."
 No, that won't do. What is the Av- craze daily amount, for six days in the week. taken in by each working barber, on An averAge2-
 Then the proprietor did little fig uring. The wages of the barbers, he said. ranged from tlO to GIG week. when they worked for boss barbers- The bosses, besides wages. had % pay rent and all bills of expense for run ming their shops, and figure on a margin of profit besides for themselves It was agreed that s25 week was fair basis for computation as the amount taken in in . week by each barber.
 Then the men in the crowd thought the man with a genius for statistics was up e stump. How was he to find out how many barbers there are in a big city like Chicago?
 But the fgurer was right at home with the problem. He knew just how to go at it. He got a city directory and turned over to the back. where he found a list of bsrbers filling several pages three columns of names to a.page. He counted a column Ii contained 12g names. There were nearly i6 columns, giving total of 2.053 barbers. Inquiry showed that many barbers who were residents of the city when the list was had escaped classification, and it was agreed that 2.5OO was fair esii- mate of the total number in the city.
 Several demurred at the immensity of the figures thus produced-s3,S ,SO0. .OOO- but the proprietor, fattered st the i'm portant showing made for his craft, in sisted that the estimate was too low.
 "A barber takes in." said he, more than $25 a week on an average. I'd think he was poor man fin my shop that didn't take in more than S55."
 But his was a I5-cent shop, and the man with the lead pencil-elso by this time with the triumphant smile-wAs ready to admit that $3,SO0,OOO was anough.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Miss Agnes Bethune. daughter ol
 Judge and Mrs J. D. Bethnne, en- tsFt2ined quite . number of her young girl friends on Saturday after noon the occasion being her birth day. 4 number of games interest ing to the young people. were played, refreshments were served and good time generally was had by them. Among the games plaTed one was the exposure of twenty articles on a table for the little folks to look at and a prize was given to the ore who remembered and wrote down list containing the greatest number. Miss Mattel Norris won the prize for this. Another was to conceal the form and features of the young Misses. leaving only their eyes exposed to view through two holes in a screen, and then guess the name of the person Miss Lila Hawkins was the prize winner in this contest.
 Bert Allison. representing Hutch ison, Kansas, fouring mllls. is in town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In India only one male in ten and oni female in lso are able to read Raw silk is scarce the world oyer- consumption for five years has out paced production
 No receptacle has ever been mad, with sufficient strength 10 resist ths bursting power of frozen water.
 Kansas is becoming great miners state. the value of minerals last veal being S27. .9oO, ,00o. of which coal was oyei Ss. .o0o. 900 and zinc and lead almost a, much
 A writer in the German scientific periodical Globus denies that insanity Is on the increase and that the recruit. ing field exhibits a larger amount oi physical degeneraey than in former generations
 Pittsburgh Is the plate glass center of the world Capital AggregatiEg SIS. 0o5 is invested and s.0o0 work men are employed. who receive annu- ally S3.eo0 600 in wages. There are 6I2 pots, producing 24.s0o. Goo square feet, or enough to cover not far from a square mile
 Pittsburgh has Ts7 window glass pots out of the I.S59 in the United States, which produce 2.573.S00 boxes of 50 square feet of glass This would cover five square miles. The largest tumbler works in the world is near Pittsburgh. It has the largest picking and presery- ing establishment in the world.
 In Ecuador. one of the South Amer ican republics. the bark of a tree which grows on the slopes of the Andes IS utilized for the making Of blankets. The blanket is over six feet long and over five feet wide. and Is as soft and pliable as though it were made of fan mel IL is about the thickness of a good flannel blanket and can be rolled up and put in strap without hurting or iniurinsr if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

6 S S- Snd afteT trF acstles seEs lsee- DC tzcad a p~rceFtit tis EnsrruttEEE1L CaEIiuE4nf t1e rE-le1F. he als.zsa Wss tuFne9 rEf af ul4 sYElsa. and cuEI p4sts Clre Was the nag11A q nGrlsH al who have Ekss eHaaZfnl Gssnaze co ahaE 4z tEsir local tres tnzsn c VI kfcA Ans EsFsE cuGe thrll any esseo- and tAkn q A H. e reE- tey tAzt aaa rskch tae aisrase and c1rs sL~
 To continue tbe wrong treatzeat for CAtarrh is to continue Co suder. sWift's Specific is a real blood remedy. and cures obstinate, deep-se4ted diseaseS which other remedies have DO edecl whatever upon if PromPsly reaches CafArrh. and never fHils Co cure even the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
Foul ul-Smelling
 Catarrh.

Cstsrrh is one of the most obstinate diseases, and hence the raosf 6lEeali Co gst I'd Of
 There is but one way 10 eure n. The disease is in the blood. and al tAe sprays. EsShes ard inhzlinx rairfures in the Wursd cSn have 10 pernzaeni effect whatever upon ia. SWifl's Sp@- cihe eures Cstsrrh permanently, for Ef Is the only remedy which can reaeh tAe disease and force if from the hlood.
 Mir, B. F McAIlister. og HSrraashurT Ky, he'd Cat4rrh for years. He writes ~i cosld se- Eo izprgxszsnt whatrysr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
Senator Morgan of Alabama,

Senator Morgan of Alabama, is
 not in sympathy with his snti-e1pan- Hon democratic brethren. The sen ator is just entering on 8 campaign throughout the south in which he proposes to show the people of that section the advantages to be gained to them through the acquisition of the Philippines. He claims that the cotton center of the world, by Amer ican control of the Philippines, can be transferred to Manila. That in- stead of one or two English towns controlling the price it can be con- trolled in Manila, as two-thirds oi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

The Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. of Arizona and New Mexico, which has been in session at Silver City, N. M., has elected the following officers to serve until October 22, 1900: Past Grand Master Workman, Geo. W. Brown. Pheni1; Grand Master, A.G. Hood. Silver City; Grand Foreman, W. D. Monmonier, Tombstone; Grand OVerseer, F. A. Wilson, San
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
From Fridays Daily.

z. A. Provot of Jerome is in town
 Burglars are operating at VII Hams
 The Electric Clai ks sisters at the Cabinet tomorrow night.
 Born. in Prescott, Sept. &, 1899, to MT. and Mrs. D. Nj Clark, a son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. N. Gage left for Pheni1 this afternoon.
 Under Sheriff Johns is confined to his bed with neuralgia.
 Dr. A. J. Forget, of Los Angeles, Is a guest at the Burke.
 P. A. Williams returned to Mesa City on this afternoons train.
 Mrs. C. B. Goodell. of Phoenix, came up on yesterdays train.
 Billy Walker, the we'll known chef, came in from MeCabe yester- day.
 J. H. Wing6eld has purchased the interest of the late R. NJ. Rogers 10 the Camp Verde Store.
 II. P. Anewalt returned this morn ing from a brief business trip to PheniX.
 The Degree of Honor ball at Oake's Opera House next Wednes- day evening. Benefit of the Order.
 Joe Broguire, of the Union saloon, will leave tomorrow with his fami 2 for Paris.
 J. T. Shull's condition is slightly improved and hopes are now ente:- tained for his speedy recovery.
 Bert Lincoln will have charge of Goldberg Bros. branch store al Jerome.
 John Curtin will leave for Wick rnburg tomorrow to take a position with q mining company,
 R.W. Frame died at Congress on Wednesday of catArrh of the stom sch.
 AllN pIniu1uNcc l1cN uoN tAhC NP an unusual amount of space ID this paper, crowding out other mstter.
 The Arizona Grand Lodge l. O.. G. T. is in session in PneniK. Pres colt lodge IS represented by Miss Minnie Utter.
 The Sterling Mining and NJ ling company sdvertises for bids l'day for sinking and tinbering 10 its mine.
 The Electric Clarke sisters make their appearance tomorrow night st the Cabinet. In dancing and sing ing they are said to be very talented.
 Geo. 4. Giles and Julius Jscoby returned this morning from attend ing preliminary examination of Burns in Phenix. The latter was held under 5000 bonds to answer to the grand jury.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

Real estate. belonging to the estate Of the late T. W. Lucas, will be sold tomorrow st private sale by Administrator A c. Burmister. The property is located on Marina street. Tomorrow is merchants excursion day to California. In addition to a hAlf-rate ticket for the trip granted by the Failrosd, San Francisco msr- chants league refund one half of the fare paid if certain purchases are made of members of the league.
 Last night was ladies' night at the Western Club, and quite . mum Der of ladies were in attendance trying their skill at billiards and pool The members of the club spared no pains to make the eyen- ing an enjoyable one to all present
 Ethel s. Rove, of Tucson, killed her nine-yeAr old son on Sunday night by drowning nim m a bath tub and then committed suicide by hanging herself. She was divorced from hes husband over a year ago and had supported herself by keep ing boarders- The past few mol.ths she had no boarders.
 D. NJ. F. Weeks. who visited this section in July. returned to Prescott on Wednesday to take up his resi- denee. He has purchased an inter est in the BasbfOrd- Burmister com pany and will devote his time to this business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
How Is Thisg

We offer one hundred dollars re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY < Co, Props
 Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any oo- ligations made by their firm. West & Trua1, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Cstsrrh Cure IS taken ln- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13

the cotton consumption Is in Asia Senator Morgan Is power ia pol itics in his section and his position on the question of the acquisition of the Philippines is backed up by sound, logical ADd convincing Argu- r,agf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

Contracts have been let for the erection of an antitrust tobacco factory at St. Louis.
 Mrs. Phoebe Hearst proposes to spend from Sl0,O00,000 to Sl5, ,000,- 900 for buildings for the use of the University of California at Berkley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
Why They Don't.

"I will admit, she said, that won- an seldom weighs her words"
 ''No," he replied. Even scales have their limitations"
 "Nonsense," she retorted. Women don't use big words"
 True" he answered, but they would have to be weighed in such large quan-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-13
Sale Of Uneiaimsa ssgraE e.

The Santa Fe, Prescott X Phenix Railway and Prescott X Eastern Railroad companies, in complying with the lsw governing sale of un- claimed baggage, advertise and will sHer Tor sale st public auction. at their depot baggage room in Pres eotL Arizona Territory. the tweuty- eighth day of September. ls99, al 10 o'clock A. m, unclaimed baggage and pluBder covered by cheeks as described below, which has been on hand at stations indicated for a Peiiod of six months or more: