davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
Passed Forged Checks.

Seattle. Wash, May 22-George F.
Lewis, who is wanted in Los Angeles
and Des Moines, Iowa, for passing
forged checks, has been arrested here
Lewis passed a check for $500, drawn
on New York city bank, in Los Ange-
les, and a check for $3.50, drawn on the
same bank in Des Moines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
Gave q Dinner.

Washington, May 22-The president and
Mrs. Mckinley gave a dinner tonight to
Mr.. and Mrs st. Clair McKelway of
Brooklyn. The other guests were the
members of the cabinet who are in the
city and their ladies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
Refused Admittance.

Tacoma, Wash, May 22.-Major
Walker, immigrant inspector. to-day
completed the examination of the VIC
toria's Japanese passengers and refused
admittance to nine out of the IS, five
of them admitted being under contract
to work on railroads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23

Stan dard Pullman, first class, and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland st. Paul, Omaha, st.
Joeseph and ST. Louis without change. Trains
No. and run solid via Butte.
w. II. nerriman, A. q. A.,
Butte, Mont Chas. S. Fee, q. P. & T. A.,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
.li5;I1IEl;iiG:'l . !
Montana Central Ry.

New fast time between St. Paul. Min.
neapolis. Helena, Butte, Anaconda. spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country. Oregon
and California points. Alaska. japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South.
Leaves Butte--Great Northern
Flyer, daily ,,.................s $50 p m
Leaves Butte-Local for Great
Fails. daily .......................s :4s a m
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
Flyer. daily .......... ......,... 1880 IN
Arrives Butte-Local from Great
Falls, daily ...,..,...,. .,,........ 4so m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office. No, Al North Main
Ct, Butte. J. e. Dawson. General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23

Trouble Over Football Game.
Chicago, May 22.-To save his younger
brother from the attack of a crowd of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
RENEWED THE GRUDGE.
After the Lapse OF Fffty Years the
Quarrel of BoyhOod Was
Resumed.

Even an old sore will give its owner a
twinge if it is roughly handled. Two
elderly men met at a reception one
evening, and after they had been intro
duced to each other, one Of them said:
II beg pardon, Mr.. Yarty, but are you
related to the family Of that name who
lived in Plattston about so years ago?"
81 am a member of the identical fam
ily," replied the other. II resided there
myself 50 years ago"
Then you are Columbus Yarty?"
YES"
Il am delighted to meet you again.
Do you remember Wesley Weston, with
whom you played when little boy?"
Surely! Are you hep"
81 am"
They shook hands again, and after a
little pause, Mr.. Weston saidc
You remember we had quarrel
about something or other the last time
we met, and you pushed me over into
a tan-vat and ruined suit Of clothes
for me?"
Yes, 1 remember it very well. Ha!
hal"
"Ha! ha! We can afford to laugh at
it now, but it was a serious matter to
me then. L have thought of it many
times since, and made up my mind
long ago that if we ever met again
would tell you l freely and fully for
gave you for the mean little trick"
but as | remember it, you were en-
tirely to blame in the matter"
mot at all. hadn't done anything
to you. However. as / said before,
don't hold any spite over it now. for
give you"
but l don't want your forgiveness,
sir! won't have it'll toldyou-"
"Sir!"
Sir! Good evening, sir!"
Good EVENING""
And the grudge of so years ago re-
sumed business, so to speak, at the old
stand.-Youth's Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02

pages during the new year. New sub
scribers who send their subscriptions
now will receive free this years Novem-
Der and December issues from the time
of subscription.
Mrs. Margaret +. Sangster has recently
Joined the staff of contributing editors of
The Ladies' Home Journal. For over
ten years Mrs. Sangster has been the ed
itor of Hsrper's Bazaar. A New York
girl, Katharine Ferguson, is doing in the
same journal what oddly enough has
never been done before. In 1.-THE Auto
biography of Girl" she relates the
story OF her own life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
Vide Yakima Herald.

"a newspaper whose columns overflow
with advertisements of business men,"
says Talmage, the great preacher, "has a
greater influence in attracting and build
ing up town than any other agency
that can be employed People 90 where
there is business. Capital and labor 90
where there is an enterprising community.
No power on earth is SO strong to build
up a town as a newspaper well patron
lied, and its power sh ould be appreci-
ated."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
Too Many Temptations.

Sam Cole of Camas returned a few
days ago from hop picking expedition
to the Yakima country. Sam is an ex-
pert picker and can get his box every
three days, thus making the handsome
sum of two dollars per week. He stayed
three weeks, and was very thankful he
took good-sized wad with him, his run
ming expenses being about ten dollars a
week-owing to close proximity to North
Yakima. Agri.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
Literary No teS.

The regular issue of The Youths Com
panion for October 18th is the annual
Announcement Number, and con-
tains full illustrated prospectus of the
contributors and contributions already
engaged for 1900 The list OF writers
embraces many of Americas most
famous soldiers and sailors, while states
men, scholars, travellers and gifted story
writers of both sides of the Atlantic will
vie in the enrichment OF The Companion 6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
THURS.
THE ]

1t is the IN
give the p.esel
site propositi'
permit. Sufh
The citizens of
10 be trihed "
arge tract of
TO the city lin
The splendid
I center, anu
ity of Judge
spicuously in
made before I
city's rights,
generally is to
tory. But tn
officials does
only just beg
the citizens,
cised in the 6;
possible, self
bs ovayeptpd
only to let th
body else bu
them valusbl
OF congress t
the townsite
a lot he is o
lot he is imp
has been la
s,lprpne Cou
adequate leg
til Legislation
the city auth
n the matt
settlers upon
townsite plat
the decision,
have actually
to the date oil
Saturday, 81
turbed.
The main
will have &c
will favor the
time the lots
provided by ]
cate or other
the 100 acres
city. Make !
and let the to
chance to be-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
Public Fountains Wen patron,sed.

One of Boston's municipal officials,
who is especially interested in the es-
tablishment of free ice water fountains
in that city, hired man to watch one
of the drinking places the other day
from six a. m. to ten p. m. for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether or not
it was well patronized. Between the
hours named exactly 1885 persons
drank at the city's expense. The foun-
tain has four faucets.-Chicago Chron-
,o1a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
H. J. jerks.
A Returned Argonaut Tells The Herald Readers
OF Mining Prospects In Alaska.

III. J. jerks. of Prosser, was seen by q
HERALD reporter at the Bartholet on Sat
urday. Speaking of his recent trip to
Alaska, he said:
81 left last March for Alaska. ! went
TO Skagway, Atlin and Dawson and from
there to Cape Nome. My impressions of
Alaska may be summed up thus: Ninety
per cent of the gold hunters go broke,
seven per cent.-and was of that num-
ber-come out even; y per cent. get
rich merchandising and trading, and l =
per cent. make a big stake in mining.
None OF the men who went from this Sec
ton made anything in Dawson except
Doc Chambers, Judge Morford, Erwin
and Coburn. l saw all the Yakimans at
Dawson, but none seemed to be flourish
ing but Morford who will probably re-
main there. Doc Chambers has come out
and gone to Ohio. | went to Nome, 5000
miles down the Yukon and 40 from st.
Michaels. saw the Milroy boys there
just before | left. They haye made no
money. One of them is coming out and
the other will remain and pratice law
with Judge Harmon of Portland.
would not advise any body to go to Nome.
The transportation companies, men with
claims to sell and Seattle are booming
the place, but a hundred passengers on
the schooner Hera will bear me out.
made wages at $40 a day for July and
August. Three OF us rocked out 81 900
about fifteen miles up the beach from
Nome in twenty days and | may go back
TO my claim, but not if there is big
crowd. There are about 1000 miners
The biggest thing heard of there in the
mining line was during gale which
swept the sea back from the beach for
several DAYS and one company rocked
out 10000. The gold beach is about a
hundred miles long, but it is tedious
work to get the gold out as the tide and
surf interferes. The country is a barren
tundra. There is no fuel except what is
washed up by the ocean waves. Wages
are high but so are provisions. II a great
crowd goes in, wages Will 60 down as
they have in Dawson, to So a day. We
had terrible trip on the Hera. The
schooner was not properly provisioned to
start with and adverse winds delayed us
ten days more than the required Is days
for the trip. Rains fortunately saved US
from furnishing for want of water. About
the time our supply gave out we caught
some rain at night In the upturned boats.
We lived the last few days on mush and
salt horse and you may Imagine that
soon paraIyzes an empty and squeamish
stomach. The fare was $50 and there
were 1870 on board, and it looked pretty
dubious when we got out of bread and
coffee which we had lived upon for
several days. met Dan Simmons in
Seattle and he had the Nome fever bad
and wouldn't believe me when told
him my candid impressions of the coun-
try. | said to him, You have had one
tough Alaska trip in which you were
badly bitten; if you want another, go
ahead and try it,"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02

A returned miner speaking of Cape
Nome says: "Some of the claims are
fabuously rich. For instance, No l be-
low on ANVIL yielded $sl 900 in two days
washing. They did nothing but pack
gold from claim this summer to the Of
flee of the Alaska Commercial Com.
pany."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
ON EVERY BOTTLE.

OF Shilohs Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "AIl we ask OF you is to use
two-thirds of this bottle faithfully, then
II you can say you are not benefited re-
turn the bottle to your Druggist and he
may refund the price paid" Price 20
cts., Scots. and $l.O0. L. o. Janeck,
Druggist. y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02

Lsgrippe, with its after effects, annu-
ally destroys thousands of people. 1t
may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, the only remedy that pro-
duces immediate results in coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat
and lung troubles 1t will prevent con-
sumption. l.. o. Janeck's drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
4 M

Henry Wilt
York Post ge
and speaks Of
Seattle. OF
become a cit,
Nearly tw
Seattle, wheI
thousand, det
road of twen'
the Newcastle
means and la
lation, men,
out for the
to the best {
of western p
in vain Tor a
operation for
resources of e.,
disproportlona'
forts ialleu TO
dire embarrat
lowed. 1t wal
ohla IN come Il
chase of the
far as built for
Company, VIII
completed the
critics they ha
Here is a
Jagged SUPER
relying on tn
town for the
no defeat anC
opposition an
TO its high ca
North Yakim
center, rs "
tizens do til
the country
a road to G
as did Seat
the coal mi
but which
fact.
w ashini
North Yak
Jim Hill
steamships
with the c
sionlst.
w. Bouf
spelled pu
Spokesman
beled Tor !
Bourke Co
a wauderir
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
Well VejOined-

Mrs. Breese Injecting distinguished
lawyer at reception)-Oh, am so glad
to see you! And looking so well! Some
body told me that you had gone all to
pieces. Come over in that corner, out of
the crowd, and let me talk to you.
Distinguished Lawyer-Is it because
have not gone to pieces that you want
to take me apart ?-N. Y. World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02

Mama-'Dorothy. do you know who
ate my raisinsT'
Dorothy (turninR over the leaves OF her
book more rapidly)-"Mama, YOU told
me yesterday that some things are bet
ter left un-unsaid"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-02
now rs YOUR wIFEr

Has she lost her beauty? II so, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price % cts and so cts. Money
refunded il results are not satisfactory.
L. o. Janeck, Druggist. III
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-18
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

Pawson-'A woman seldom has a good head for fgures.n Sharpe-''No, she never seems to know her own age" Fun.
 Lacked Interest -Buswick -"Old Stubbins had a very slim funeral.' Van Brunt-"Yes; the will was read the day before. e."-Philadelp North Ameri- can.
 There are times in mans life when the whole sky seems rose colored and this old, dull world paradise. One of these is when he has discovered a shil- ling in the lining of his last winters waistcoat.-The Rival.
 i've 'eard people say as ther young squire 'as a takin' face, but I'm blowed if I can see it." "Lordy! You shud lave been at the larst club feed and seed is happetite-you'd a-known tisen that it was true!"-Judy.
 You wish to see me, Mr. spoonera" ''Yes, sir. l have question to aslz-a question upon the answer to which, to a great extent, the future happiness of my life depends Will you--will you be my father-in-law 2'' -Pick-Me-Up.
 Lady Gnterviewing housemaid) D. "Why did you leave your last placer" ousemaid-"Because the master kissed me, num-" Lady-"And you didn't like it, eh?" Housemaid-"Oh, didn't mind it, mum, but the mistress didn't like it."-Larks.
 Out of Place.-M -Mabel-"Ill never in- vite Fan Billiwink to a box party at the theater again as long asI live! Neveri'' Maud-"Doesn't she know how to be- have?" Mabel-''No. She keeps say ing: Hushl want to hear the play" Chicago Tribune.
 Making Allowances.-"Don't you ad- rnire Wagner?" asked the young woman who is fond of music. s'Yes," answered the young man with wide ears. he was all right for his day, but we can't form fair estimate of what he might have done if he had had the chance. Rag time wasn' t invented when he wrote. .''- Washington Star.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-18

Hon. A. V. Quinn, who has just re- turned to Phoenix from his home in Evanston, Wyoming, when asked how woman suffrage operated in Wyoming, said: St is the best thing that ever happened to any state. It has never interfered with any business of any kind. It has elevated politics in every particular, and has resulted in putting better men in office. T. has frequently occurred in Wyoming that both parties have joined in nominating some woman to office, and the election of woman to any position has never caused regret for She action. No argument on earth could tempt the men of Wyoming to take from woman the right of suffrage"
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-18
Mr.aas aas ths eags.nor.

Editorial Correspondence Arizona Bui-
 letin.l
 Councilman Wright made very in. teresting statement the other evening to a group of Councilmen who had gathered in the Council chambers after the adjournment of the evening session. It was the day the woman suffrage bill had been recommitted to the coms mittee on education, which of course meant it's defeat. IL seems Wright had been down to interview the Governor during the morning hours, and had taken his leave in no very pleasant frame of mind. Now Wright and Carpenter have always been sup posed to be in favor of woman suffrage, when at heart they are really opposed to the bill. All this had come to the ears of the chief magistrate who was literally 'frothing at the mouth. ," The woman suffrage 'bill was to come up that day and Wright said the Cover nor expressed himself in no unmis- takable terms. Being urged to tell what happened Wright said:
 "The Governor shook his fist in my face this morning. If that is not intimidation, don't know what is. He told me if the Council did not send that woman suffrage bill down to him for his signature this evening that Bunch need not expect him to sign his Normal School bill, that Woolfe would not get his six months residence law, and that if an apportioament bill, wherein Pinal county lost one member, was handed to him, he would most certainly sign it. saw had got into the wrong pew so l took my de parture."
 The statement caused a great deal of merrimeut among the Democratic members present and Goldberg ven- tured the opinion ''that when thieves fall out honest men get their just dues. 1" In consequence of the above there is decided breach between the Republi- can members of the Council and the Governor and we may expect to see the Republicans helping Democrats pass bills over the Governors veto before the end of the session.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-18

Hon. James E. Arthur, member from Pinal county in the house, has been sick for couple of days. On Thurs day night the doctor pronounced his disease as suspiciously like smallpox and ordered the house of J. A. Marshall, in which the patient resided, quarantined. Yesterday afternoon Mir. Arthur was removed to house in the neighborhood of Blhanbra, tho doctor arguing that if he did not have smallpox it would be blunder to take him to the pest house At the time 1t could not be definitely decided that he did Lave the disease. Mir. Marshall is the only member of the household escaping quarantine, and now he can hold converse with his family from 8 hoflering distanee.-[Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-18

When body of rich ore is struck in mine in Colorado all home newspapers are promptly furnished with full partic- ulars and the news of the strike is tele- graphed all over the world. When rich strike is made in this section nine times out of ten every effort possible is made to keep the matter out secret. People who know are afraid to tell the newspapers, and people outside are with out authentic information. Re suit: Arizona, and especially Yava- pal county, with as good mining field as Colorado, is half century be hind that state in the mutter of mining. This procedure of finding your light under bushel' may be wonderfully cunning, but is more effective in retard- ing the development of country than almost any other imaginable means [Courier.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-18
ANEW SYSTEM.
Avoter Will Have to Produce His Poll Tax
 Receipt.

An Act to amend paragraph 1899, section l, title q, paragraph 2723, title LVI.. and to repeal chapter 5 of title 2l of the Revised Statutes of Arizona.
 Section l. That Paragraph 1899, Section 1, be amended to read as fol. lows:
 Every male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a resident of Arizona six months proceeding any election, and of the county, precinct CT ward of town or city in which he claims his vote thirty days, who has paid poll tax ia any county in Ari- zona within the past twelve months, shall be entitled te vote at All elec- tions in the Territory, which are now, or may be hereafter authorized by law, upon exhibiting his poll tax receipt to the election officers, or by furnishing satisfactory legal evidence to said officers of having paid his poll tax.
 Section 2. The poll tax herein mentioned shall be paid on or before the first day of September of each year, and poll tax receipt book or books shall be furnished to the collector of taxes in each county, which shall contain stubs.
 Section 3. That the collector is hereby required to file his poll tax receipt book and stubs with the coan- ty recorder on or before the fifth day of Septembe5er each year, and the county recorder shall, on or before the fifteenth day of September of each year in which general elect ion occurs, make out in al phabetical order list of the names in each precinct in the county who have paid poll tax, as shown by the poll tax receipt book and stubs returned by the col lector for said year; and certify to the correctness of said list, aud cause a sufficient number of copies of said Ii st to be printed in pamphlet form. in long primer type at@the expense of the county, to furnish each voting precinct and ward iu tue county with five printed copies, and ave comics to be kept on hle in the recorders office.
The Florence tribune., 1899-03-18

Yesterday morning the Gazette stated that but nine-tenths of the story in the Arizona Bulletin were true regarding conversati ton between Dr. Wright, councilman from Pinal, and the governor. This should not be taken as reflection on the Phoenix correspondent of the Arizoa Bulletin. He is pains-taking, careful, capable newspaper man. The Gazette does not doubt that he heard the tate exactly as he wrote it for his paper; several others heard it, too. Notwithstanding all this the statement of yesterday still stands.-(Gazette.