davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
DOES TT PAY TO BUY CHEAP9

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more sn- were and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular eli mate? Yes. if possible; if not possi- ble for you. then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles. "BOschee's German Syrup It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease. but adlays inflammation, causes easy expectora- ton, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec commended many years by aE drug sists in the world. For sale by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11

stakes or feeds the jackpot, as the case may be, with silent demeanor. You might think the Indians were playing for lives instead of a few blankets or couple of dollars. They seldom look at each other to see if they can read the Countenance. It is impossible for any mind reader 10 tell whether an Indian thinks about killing you or giving you his face. That is why the Indians are fond of poker. It taxes their facial power-'it makes them excited and tests the nerves. Sometimes 1t makes them rich. but this is an exception.
 All of the reservation Indians in the southwest have taken to gambling as their chief amust ment. Ghost danc- ins and war dancing are only side is sues In the great campaign of sport. As soon as they draw their quarterly donations from the government the chief gamblers at once take to the op n prairie and go in for poker. As soon as the news spreads that big game is on the other Indians hie to the scene and get In as quickly as possible. Cowboys and prof ssional gamblers are the guests of honor, and they are expected to take away the stakes. If one of the Indians was to carry off a Eig winning he would be so surprised that he might rStorm.
 The reason the Indians are not q suc- cess at card-playing, say the cow punchers, is that they do not know the art of cheating or catching a cheater. Stacking the cards or under dealing are beyond their comprehension. But gambl-rs in the tribal ranks are get thicker iC h1 spreads with the influx of white men to
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
INDIANS AS GAMBLERS
Poker and Monte Among the Chief De-
 equations Of Braves.

Cowboys have q great many things to answ-r for, both good and bad. and perhaps it would not be right to blame hem with having taught the Indian -lw to gamble. Buy not until the cnw- toys came among them did the In iians on the reservations know the art Or throwing the pastGbOards. Since then they havl |, come as skillful at it as they are lazy. says the New York Tribune.
 One of the chief occupations of the reservation Indians in the southwest today is poker and monte playing. h. CJed, it r'qHrs so much of their time that they do not care for the festive dance nor the mysterious medicine making. as n y once did. They scan the broad fclCs with a disdainful look and urn to the scene of gambling with tho air of d king. The fc!Is all their own. are left untitled. while they seat themselves for a quiet game.
 For quiet and subtle are their plays. Never cheating and always thinking characterize th Indian poker player. 1-e sits and chews his tobacco. grunts cut his bids and bluffs, rakes in the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11

heads of men. women and children car ried above the heads of the mob on the points of spears. All this he saw, and nor, and the hot blood of revenge cGursing through his veins felt like a stream of molten lead.
 "Tn bet q schooner If Dutchman's s delight that he's Boxer" h. murmur- cd. as he made his way across the road and stopped the Celestial.
 Say. John. I want to hold--hic--a chapel meeting-hic-with you.
 'Melican heap dunk: heap fool; nuchee talk
 The printer arinned. That's two heaps. Pretty soon I'm going to make heap-hic--of broken China out of you-hic; that'n b. another heap" Then he got serious again. Say, are you q
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
THE ARMY AND THE CANTEEN.
This Persistent Nonsense Should be
 Snubbed and Put Down."

The statement of the post exchange in the army. made public by the adju- tant general is of the highest interest. u is also of the highest importance The curse of intemperance is even more Nothing could be more desirable than the discovery and application of the most efficient means for reducing it to q minimum.
 Such means. it is now made clear. has been discovered and applied in the institution of the canteen. There is no gainsayng the force of the statistics
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
MUSIC STUDIO.

Vendome, 319 West Washington. op- posite opera house, new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin. Nine years experience as a teacher. l give special rates. also special atten- ton to new beginners. Would ba pleased to receive calls and to display sCme of my pupils work. Shall be de- lighted 10 explain how easy 1t is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most aifflcult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE M'DANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
WITH A LOWER CASE "B."
How a California F Xer Made food His
 Claim 10 His riu.

He was a priut.r and he was taking d. night off As he approached Second gating with some difficulty bu, wi,h great dignity, he observed a Chinaman slipring quietly along in tne shadows. Instantly his ima ginatiOn pictured the forrors of the China mob in all it's la natical fury; in his minds eye be a-as looking at the massacre at P. kin; he :ratch, d the 0igmemberment of human bodies. and he blood ac il il wed in rivers down the streets, and he saw the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Crows are bright birds-they never qo anything without caws
 Your nrighbOr is anyone for whom you can do a good turn.
 When a criminal losses his shadow
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
MUSIC TEACHER.

CASSIO C. BRANNAN- TEACHER Of violin and other stringed instru- ments. Educated by best European masters; methods the very best. Twenty-two years experience in teaching. May be seen at Redewllrs Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11

accomplishments than the Kn and one of its finest institu- lions is the Ohio Pythian Home, at Springfield, Ohio. which is ably presided over by Superintendent Le Fevre and his wife, Mrs. Callie l. Le Fevre, the matron. The latter has recently written a letter. which will command widespread attention because of the prominence of the writer. It :j as followS:-
 Nests. w. II. Hooker & Co.,, New York: Last year l used Acker's English Remedy at the suggestion of a friend, for a serious, long-standing throat difficulty and extreme ly hard cough. Had used many well-spoken of prepara- tionS without relief. l can honestly say that Acker's English Remedy removed the difficulty and stopped the cough. I did not purchase or use more than three bot
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11

I. The friend to whom Mrs e Feve refers having suggested Acker Transfer Co., Troy where remedy has accomplished other Troubles Mrs I Fevre also said will call MT w. H Sehuss will find
  without it
 druggists United tate and ana n Eng and, r% d 7da d4S t t f.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE. BONDS AND MIN ing claims, rOOming houses, ranches and oil lands. Mrs. NJ. s. Johnston, 447 South Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11
Distinguished Testimony

No society the world accomplishments than the Knights
Arizona republican., 1900-09-11

LENA D. WHEELAND- PROBES sional nurse. 321 Jefferson St., Phoe- nix, Arizona. Tel II.
The courier., 1900-05-19

comber. Hacker, Daniels, Hamilton.
Wilson. Harley, Kenney, Margaret Hon
eywell. Woods. Welch and Gregory;
Messrs. Tukey. Sherman, Paul Weeks,
Raymond, Louis Korsmeyer, Clark, Nc
Creery, Sheldon, Harry Shedd, Seacrest.
Crandall. Holt, Fitzgerald, Culver.
Hacker. Pearse. Rainey, Hugh Edmis-.
ten. Won Mansfield and DR.. White. Mr..
and Mrs Peter Lau were the chaper-
ones.
Mrs. A. E. Fowler gave an informal
afternoon on Tuesday. There were
lovely Jacques roses in various vases.
Miss Young sang charmiDgly and Miss
Person recited the "Ruggles' from the
Birds Christmas Carol in an effective
manner, bringing out the true Ruggles'
spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wright gave a
card party to large number OF people
on Monday evening in honor OF their
tenth anniversary. The house that
night was a conservatory not only OF
flowers and lovely bric-a-brac, but Of
pretty women in charming frocks. In
the drawing room we're great jardinieres
OF snow balls, fringed flower and pur-
pie iris. The oriental room. which is
always soothing and refreshing had for
its presiding Covers red roses, red car
nations and asparagus ferns. In the
library was the same flower scheme.
The dining room was pretty with pink
and white carnations, and roses with
asparagus ferns. There were seventeen
tables. Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Curtice
cut for the royal prize. Mrs. Griffith
being the successful one. Sc was pre-
sented with Queen Louise iu a Floren-
tine frame. Mrs. Buckstaff who took
the part of a gentleman during the
game bore off the masculine laurels.
Her reward was picture Of the Coun-
tees Potocka, framed in black and gold.
Mr.. GRANGER had the best lone-hand rec
ord and was awarded with a match
ceiver in the shape Of crossed pipes.
Mrs. Rector and Judge Irvine cut for
the consolation gift, a pair Of silver
manicure scissors. The score Cards
were of clever design, being tin hearts
with the dates 1S9O-19OO and the letters
R.W. A few of Mrs. Wright's init
mate friends presented her with Rock
wood vase of graceful contour. A sup
per of three courses and of many good
things was served after the game.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Keefer gave chat
ing dish luncheon on Tuesday in honor
of Mrs J. W. Chamberlain of Denver.
Each cover was distinguished by violet
and white ribbons at the end Of which
red and white roses were tied. On the
white ribbon was engraved in red
letters. Mrs. Charles M. Keefer at
home Tuesday, May 10. 1900. Compll-
mentary to Mrs. J. w. Chamberlain
On the violet ribbon were the names OF
the guests: Mrs. j. W. Chamberlain,
Mrs. d. B. Cropsey, Mrs. j. L. Teeters,
Mrs. II. P. Eames, Mrs. ID. D. Muir.
Mrs. G. W. Lowrey, Mrs. o. M. Stone
braker. Mrs. H. A. Lee, Mrs. ]. A, Rudd,
Mrs. E. E. Bennet and Miss Gertrude
Bradt of Beatrice. The table centre
was bowl of splendid red and white
roses with reflector as a background.
Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. II. A. Lee pre-
sided at the chafing dishes and as a
result fine lobster Newberg was pro-
duced. The menu consisted Of the
Newberg, olives. pickles, lettuce sand
wicbes, fruit salad and waters, ice
The courier., 1900-05-19

red roses and carnations and asparagus
ferns in the Turkish room and in the
library, snow balls, fringed flower and
iris in the reception room, and pink and
white roses and carnations, and aspar-
agus fern in the dining room. A clever,
musical guessing game was the after
moons amusement. The guests were
seated six at table. and each woman
was allowed a partner with whom to
confer concerning the conundrums Of
fered:
A support for the shoulders
Twenty-Score.
A story in an apartment house-Flat.
Not artiticial-Natural
The beginning and end OF one Of
Shakspere's plays-Measure,
Oxygen and nitrogen combined Air.
A measure used-Foot.
What bread is-Staff.
Represented by hour-glass and sickle
Time.
To observe-Note.
An army officer-Msjor.
Neces. ary condition for surgical in
struments-
A promise TO pay three days after due
Grace Note.
Three times as much-Treb.e.
A quiver of the voice-Trill.
To filter-Strain.
A vegetable-Beet.
A topic-Theme,
Remedy for fatigue-Rest.
Material that defiIes-Pitch.
Name of one Of Milton's finest poems
-L'Allegro.
The table Of a shop-Counter.
The stone which binds an arch-Key.
Four-fiiths OF an Athenian law giver
-Syncope.
What children do in winter-Slide.
By chance-Meter.
A war-like defense, and the letter
most used in printing Forte-Forte.
Miss Oakley and Miss Holloxbush won
the first prizes, Miss Oakley receiving
Caproni head of Mozart and Miss Hol-
lowbush picture. Mrs. Mitchell and
Mrs. Highland Wheeler cut for the
second prize. Mrs. Mitchell being the
winner. She received Madonna pic
ture in an open work black frame. A
pair of silver embroidery scissors was
the consolation gift.
Miss Cochrane left on Sunday for
Schpectady, New York. where she ex-
poets to remain for the summer as the
guest Of Mrs. Willetts Sawyer, born
Case.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Marsland are
in the Lincoln this week. Mr.. Mars
land has accepted position with pub
fishing firm in the east
Mrs. Cropsey Of Fairbury is the guest
of Mrs. Keefer.
Mr.. Frank King Clarke and Mr..
Whedon reaches Lincoln this morning.
They will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 81. Oakley.
Mrs. D. Z. Thompson entertained Les
Bohemiennes at luncheon on Wedues-
day, in the ordinary Of the Hotel Lin
coin. Six courses were served. The
guests fingered for a time and then
went to the reception given by Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even of Saginaw
Michigan, arrive in Lincoln this morn
ing. They viii! be the guests of Mr..
ami Mrs. w. G. Wilson.
The courier., 1900-05-19
Ribbons and Belts.

Ribbons and Belts.
Fancy ribbons in stripes and checks, suitab
ties, per yard
New and choice styles in plaid and striped
ribbons, exquisite colorings, per yard .
A beautiful line of hemstitched taffeta rbt
the new spring shades, per yard &.
An immense line of patent and morocco be
black, tan and brown, splendid quality, wort
, and 4Oc, each
Superior quality patent and morocco pulley
also black taffeta pulley belts, each
Black double faced satin ribbon pulley belts,
tonal values, each
The courier., 1900-05-19

NFW Wash DRFSS G00DS Cotton foulards SO in wide
like silk foulards, per yard 18c u
% in. lawn, dark and light colors, per yard Sc
80 in. dimty, all patterns, per yard TIC N
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
PERSONALS

Former Governor Pillsbury of Minne-
sofa is making plans for the establish
ment of a home for working girls.
Capt. Gustave Gersdorf of New Or
leans is the holder of the Oldest COM
mission as a member of the Bar Pilots
association. He is still an active menu
Der of that association and is as nimble
as a boy.
The last surviving member of the
family of Rossini, the composer, COM
mitted suicide recently in Milan. A
suicidal tendency has made itself APP
parent i'll the family at various times.
as line members of it have taken their
lives.
Prof. Henry Thode. professor of the
history of medieval and modern art at
Heidelberg, has been appointed to sue
coed Prof. Hermann Grimm, who re-
tires on account of i'll health. as pro-
| fessor of the history of art in Berlin
university.
The John Ruskin medallion in West
minister abbey is 10 be inscribed: He
taught us to hold in loving reverence
poor men and their work. great men
and their work. God and his work
This epitaph WAS suggested by j. r. An
derson. and won the prize offered by
the London academy.
Sig. Gallo, the new Italian minister of
public instruction, is being criticised by
the German press because he has elm
mated the study of German from the
! curriculum of the intermediate schools.
That was introduced in the
italian school by Sig. Bacceli. Gailos
| predecessor. The German papers as
sert that Italy's commercial relations
with Germany, Austria and switzerland
are becoming closer year by year., and
| hat the German tongue is necessary
to Italians.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
MINE MULES.

Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Cor. New York
World: Bowed by the weight of toll,
bruised by car and coal, blinded by con-
tinued darkness, bony, black and bis
terad, the mine mules are being hoistei
from tie damp depths of the collerie5
in this valley and turned loose in the
fair, green fields. Humanitarians talk
about the sufferings of uncared-for chill
dren. officials of big societies declaim at
the number Of animals they a saved
from torture, the dog and cat and bird
hospitals flourish, but the mine mules
stand alone in the and-strangers IN q
strange land. Down in the mine their
day is spent in hauling cars of coal
along slippery, narrow passages, a flick
ering lamp at their heads, a goad-armed
driver boy at their heels: their nights in
narrow stalls lighted by one lantern,
their companions the big mine rats.
There is always threatening them the
deadly explosion, the suffocating mine
gas, the flood, the fall of rock, the runa-
way car, q hundred and one dangers, and
yet they live for years and years With
out sunlight. without grass, without the
luxury Of a roll, the delights of an un-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
No. 1890.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon.
tana, October 27, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, hat Josiah F..
Beck, whose post Office address Is Butte.
Montana, and T. loves Miles, whose
post office address Is Silver Bow, Mon
tana, have this day filed their applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 lienar feet OF
the Elkhorn Lode, comprising $50 feet
easterly and $50 feet westerly from dis
covery shat on the ElkhOrn Lode A
notice of intention to apply for
patent was posted thereon On the
25th day of October, 1900, designated as
Sur. Nc. 60S4 situated in unsurveyed
Township / N. of Range 8 W., being more
| particularly described as follows. to wits
Beginning at the S. e. Cor, where is
marked 1-60S4 with a cross CID at Corr
point, on a granite boulder in place 40x
2Ox2O it., above ground for Cor. No. l.
witnessed by bearing objects, from
which U. S. Location Monument No.
6oS3 bears S. AZ degrees IS minutes e.
1925 IT., n running thence N. 2 degrees
w. 600 it.. thence S. So degrees w. 1900 it..
thence S. 2 degrees E. 600 it., thence N.
So degrees E. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area OF
20.66 acres claimed.
The location Of the Elkhorn Lode ID
recorded in Book ID" on page 668 of
Lodes, in the Office of the recorder Of Sil-
yer Bow County.
The adjoining claim is Sur. No. 60S3.
the Buckhorn Lode, on the south. Josiah
F. Beck ct al, applicants.
GEORGE d. GREEN,
Register.
M. I. BAKER,
U. s. Claim Agent.
(First publication October q. 1900.l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

a notice of intention to apply for patent
was posted the Goth of October, 1900 sit
uated in Little Pine Mining District,
County of Silver O and State of Mon
tana, apd designated by the field notes
and official plat thereof on file in this
office as survey number 60S9 in township
2 S., of range 8 west. being more par
ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner,
where is set a granite stone 22X10xS ms.
16 ms deep, marked 1-60S9 for corner No.
/ with a mound of stone alongside, from
which the corner to sections II, IL, IS and
IA in frac. 7 2 S., r 8 W., bears south IS
degrees SO minutes 05 seconds w $780,
feet and running thence north So degrees
81 minutes e. $40 feet, thence north 80 de-
grees As minutes w. 367.5 feet, thence
south IS degrees 81 minutes w. SOS feet.
thence soH:n 10 degrees II minutes E. 1874
feet, thence south 80 degrees Is minutes
Z. ISL feet corner No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
Containing an area of 11.S4 acres, from
which an area of 1865 acres in conflict
with the Maud S. Lode u~nsurveyed, Hen
ry Stebbins claimant is excluded and not
claimed by APPELLANT, net area claimed,
1918 acres.
The location of the Apex Lode is
recorded in book "F'' on page 500 of Lode
Locations, in the Office of the recorder OF
Silver Bow County.
The adjoining claims are Survey No
1900 the Calumet Lode, on the west Mar
cisse Ledoux applicant, and the Calume,
Extension Lode, Survey No. 4434, Walter
Mckay applicant.
This claim conflicts on the Northeas'
with the Maud S. Lode, u~nsurveyed
Henry Stebbins, claimant.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
M. I. BAKER,
U. S. Claim Agent.
(First publication, October q, 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07

harnessed gallop, the smell of the earth
and growing things.
Many of them never see daylight after
being taken down a NINE, and live out
their lives in the black depths with no
knowledge of what is above. But now,
owing TO the great strike which has tied
up the Wyoming and Lackawanna dis
tricts, and crippled those of Lehigh.
Shamokin and Schuylkill, many of the
army of mine mules are being brought
to the surface and turned loose in the
fields. The companies are not doing this
through sympathy and kindness. 1t is 4
hard cash proposition, being cheaper to
keep mules on the surface than below
it.
No more pathetic sight can be inn
agined than to see the great dumb brutes
! rushed to the head of the shafts or to the
mouths of the slopes and let into the
g]reenness and light and freshness. The
poor brutes. full of the spirit of the mine,
can hardly be induced to step from the
cage. and when they do the softness or
the earth frightens them. 1t is with
difficulty and stunblingly that they are
led from the mines TO the fields. The
light blinds them. space bewilders them.
The touch OF the tracks and the ties as
they cross consoles them for the mo-
ment. They hesitate again to step on the
soft earth.
Once in the field they are both hunlor-
Gus and pathetic. Stripped of their har-
ness. their manifold bruises barred to the
light. they stand living monuments to the
inhumanity of the mines. Powder
burns. coal bruises, car cuts, roof abs,
whip streaks. rail rubs-all speak as no
tongue can of their sufferings.
There they stand knee deep in the
| grass, blinking. afraid to move one way
or another. Usually they stand so, day
and night, for two orthree days, until
hunger and fatigue and the slow recov-
cry Of their eyesight makes them bold
enough to walk. Their steps are ludi-
crous. They cannot understand that it
should be soft underfoot. Sure-footed
by nature. accustomed to hard railroad
ties and rocky floors and mui by habit,
they find it hard to realize that the way
ing green floor is firm INC sound. They
are even afraid of the grass which
moves with the touch of the wind, but
least of all can they understand the
space.
Cooped as they are in narrow gang
way III tiC iiliiit, Will ilu Ipolu "
turn, the roof forcing their heads low,
the rib scratching their sides if they
sway from the tracks, they cannot APP
p~reciata the vastness of a two or three
acre lot.
After a few days when they are daring
enough 20 move around and investigate
the strange, new world. their delight
knows no bounds. They learn to nibble
at the grass and find it good to eat; they
learn to look at the sun and wonder what
sort Of a new mining lamp it is; they
learn to see the birds fly near them with
out being frightened; they learn it is
good to roll on tbs green carpet, and they
kick and gallop, gambol and prance,
battle in the sunlight. eat of the fresh
ness of the field, smell of the earth and
cry their joys to the skies in long-drawn
notes of delight.
The best thing about it is tina they dc
not know it will all end sooner or later,
hat the strike will be over and that the
mine awaits them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-07
oUEEREsT OF ALL ToMBsToNEs

In the old graveyard at Charleston,
S. c.. stands among the stately marble
monuments an old cedar bedstead, on
one of the sidebroads Of which is cut
the inscription MARY Ann Luyten,
died Sept. 8. ITO, in the 9th e a of
her age For more than a hundred
years the old bedstead has resisted the
attacks of the weather, and it's good
condition today is a testimonial to the
skill and honesty of it's maker, who
was also the husband of the woman
over whose grave it stands. William
Luyten was a cabinetmaker, who came
over from England in 1850. He pros
pered in his new home and fell in low
with the beautiful Mary Ann Brewster,
who loved him in return. Three days
before the day set for the wedding Miss