davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

over the desert, filling the air with fine
particles of sand and dust, which pen
citrate everywhere. The thermometer
goes up and, with every window and
aperture closed, life becomes almost
unbearabie. Every one becomes de-
pressed to an unusual degree the nerves
seeming to be affected in some way.
The wind sometimes blows steadily for
two or three days, and during that
time no one ventures about and all bus
| iress is at a standstill
Some beautiful mirage effects We're
witnessed by Mr.. Swingle, although, he
says. he has seen better ones in Arizo-
ma. In the Sahara the mirage always
I brings visions of water, lakes and bill
lows. with reedy shores and the over
hanging bushes reflected in the stream
In Arizona the mirage is usually a re-
| Election of mountains.
| The nights i'm the desert are describ-
ed as wonderful. They are always cool
the temperature falling from 10 de-
! grees to 90 degrees and lower. and a
blanket and wraps are acceptable. A
great deal of travelling is done by mynt
and the long caravans go swinging by
silently and mysteriously. in the shad-
ows of the sand dunes. Owing to the
clearness of the atmosphere the stars
and the heavens can be studied closely
and one ceases to marvel that the
Arabs have always been students OF
astronomy. A sunrise in the desert i:
described by Mr.. Swingle as the mos
magnificent scene he ever witnessed
and one which the beholder is likely
never to forget.
There is a great deal of malaria
among the resident Arabs and blind
ness prevails to an alarming degree
Visual affections are due to the actor
Of the sand and the white glare of tn
sun. The malarial comes from their
riGating bitches and pools which
abound in the neighborhood of al
Gases. The water is often stagnan
and productive of disease.
Many herds of magnificent horse
We're seen on the way the wealthie
Arabs still clinging to the raising o
the noble animals which have mad
Arabia famous. Less valuable breed
of horses are being used Tor transport
alton instead of camels and the indus
try is growing. The Arabian take
,good care of his horse. but neglects TIL
faithful camel, who is turned GU, 4
browse upon thistles or anything h
can pick up.-Washington Star.
The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

Fair painter-"I hope you don't mind
my sketehing in your field7' Farmer
Lord. no mlssiei You keep the birds
OF the peas better'n a ordinary scare
crow."-Tit-Bits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
JOY.

Joy is like a maid you're wooing.
One that fees you in the chase.
When you cease from your pursuing
You will meet her face to face.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
AFTER CONVICTION.

Mrs. Bliss-"I hope you don't think
marriage a great trial, dearest"
Mr. Bliss-"Oh, not bit, darling. It's
just like working out the sentence, you
know"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

Subscribe for the ADvERTISER-Ho-
nolulus 1--we daily paper-75 cents q
month, delivered 10 any part y the CITY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
KEEPING EVEN

49,. you oconomize 90" asked
's ~. Indignantly.
~, 49,. .nomiscd." answered Me-
~ az II started out wit
I've holt right on 10 H."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
.e.

MA. What is the matter.
'''stneckrs ''' we uu'k c"i'ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

accompany
shms
the deadly rtofv
and
milf
.a.i the changed and changing conditions China
behind the leading
h Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

The DAILY ADVERTISER I. delivered
to any part of the city for 70 cents a
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
SOME or FAMOUS FAMILY
OF ARIZONA EARpS LIVING

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1O.-Mrs. L. I
3. Law, daughter Of Virgil carp, lives
in this city. She denies the story that
has recently been published to the eff
feet that all the Earps have been killed
Her father, she says, instead of having
died with his boots on, is kicking
around on ranch in Arizona, while
mancists have hustled off to the happy
hunting ground, are in reality, very
much alive.
The statement that Wyatt is the
last OF the carp brothers." said Mrs.
Law, lis wrong. There are three broth
ers and sister living. 'Ayatt carp is
in Nome City; Jim carp is in San
Francisco, and Virgil carp. my father.
| is living in Kirkland, a. T, where L
saw him last winter. Their sister, Mrs.
I Della Edwards. is living in Redlands,
Cal While 1 was visiting my father
last winter he told me that he had a
letter from Warren that he intended to
return To Arizona from san Francisco.
| My father said then. If Warren ever
dies he will be shot. He is too hasty,
quick tempered, and too ready to pick
a quarrel. Besides he will not let by
cones be bygones. and on that account
death
My father has a large stock ranch in
Kirkland, and was offered the position
of justice of the peace and captaincy
of rough rider company at the time
of the war, but his right arm is helpless
where he was shot in the feud. / had
never seen my father before last year
as my mother and father had becom,
separated at the close of the civil wal
and were unable to find any trace o.
each other. until last year, when WI
lsaw an account of the Tombstone feud
giving his whereabouts. Both he ant
lmy mother had remarked"
The story of the feud, as told to Mrs
Law by her father, is an interestin,
one. Virgil carp was city marshal o
Tombstone. and troublesome times h
encountered. On one occasion he saw
. desperate draw his pistol. and, point
. ing across the street, say to his part
ner. See me kill that black dog" H
fired and killed instead woman walk
ing on the street. Before carp coul
arrest him fifty of his friends had sur
I rounded him and effected his escape
Justice was meted out in those days b
= the pistol.
:, CAUSE o FTHE FEUD.
The immediate cause of the Tomb
stone feud was a stage robbery whic
the carp brothers, Virgil as city MAJ
. ghaI init "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25

|foiiowI
|utlafti j
| i II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-25
CAUSE o FTHE FEUD.

The immediate cause of the Tomb
stone feud was a stage robbery which
the carp brothers, Virgil as city mar
shall, Wyatt and Morgan as United
States deputy marshals. had suspected
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

bui Sne sui bears the marks of the DAYS NJ
= uAt-' 9ile stlu has terrible enemies 10 fight
80 80 7,'olEs poverty: the unreaty of her poIit-
- - -1lF- me spiritual vultUre that gnaws AT her
N.-ats- II a foreigner may trust his i1ds~r1,s17+
- ~ ~ t'tsl9h lacks the puTitanisn of her
= l,a9oll. lacks the ConStancy. the sense
81 altA mat MazZini preached. She needs ,rnrs.
-. loT her dlSInheriJed the courage +bar - ~
a rand 81 liberty. higher starru or e+.,-,s,,,, -
SA.5. she needs TO forego the generous i,,,,,a-
'tit-lN Which IN its revolt against r7a 49,,
- tahJ eFils JeoparciZes the bigger interests
"..' perhaps makes mOnstr0us alliance z,-i+b
.l.e aol-lng enemy. She needs to keen rlaar f
o.1 temptations Of a great Power to renourca
etE - ,1tilE ana adventure and mysticism to
'-.t "a snowy ambitions that only drain her
..l.- oul IJaly has youth. she has constance. and
t"orJhlness and devotion she has b,Ir,1,,r.
~ as. a comparatively generous fo-4ier T,1lil
some other nations she is f-aa f~1,, g -
t.I l--.I wees She perhaps has neither the T,oru-
-e.-Nh nor the wealth TO play a great r,art IL ~
-.- Po-l1y- But she stands in it, ON the
Ven sanity and liberalism are AT disl,,,,,+
= -- sLe mas set her own house in order her
- 81 heT moderation. her comparative
anl helpful influence. But she 7aa4s - a.
- lorr. wise and honest and loving liberty. to
sweep away the little men whose fears and r1I-
ll47 hold her back. Soon NAV he come ~ 1-+ ~
march again. ll-'
NJ hiHG two volumes are So ca.fl...alg.r7siy-a
III scope they include such q good 55fIiaarar,Iz-
and such q good index that they leave prac-i-
'a"H Nolh-ne Tor the student to desire We NAV
.''l'laehd nevertheless, Mr.. StiIman's compact
S-'le volume in the Cambridge Historical
SERIES, a brief but adequate handbook interest
= ms and on the whole julici0us though the a,I-
l.aT tone IS perhaps little less sympath4rfc
llAh II might be Signor Orsi's Modern Italy."
ID The Story Of the Nations series is re-
Spectacle popular monograph. but it does not
g very deep, and is. indeed. rather scraprv.
The jrrle volume on The Collapse of the king
dom 0f Naples" by Mr., H r Whitehouse could
A'l hrlH but be interesting. since it deals with
one II The crucial parts Of the Italian fabric
Llt the author has not made as much of his
material as he might have made with more
sE-r-l hand, and especially with a more vivid
brush IN the portrayal of personalities
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
THE DANCERS or IMITATION.

J. r Benson, IL The Nineteenth Century
Many books, Of course. have no style at all
ana these the most initiative as We II as tho
most faSuGlous author may read without the
many of them But any vigorous unexpected
i--L ~ sentence, particularly # il be persistent
-t--,ttlr instinct OF imitation produce in the
reader q tendency. however slight If casting
S IL-nceS IN the same mould. Of re1iectiug-and
llIS iS more primarily eausaI-the habit and
attitude Of mind that produced those seuta noes
rms decade has seen. # not the rise. at any
rate the best work # one of the most distinctive
masters Of style. that holds. arrests and claims
imitation The hallmark Of originality is on
tE-Ty sentence. Yet, as We know from the au-
ta.r. ard as The internal evidence Of every line
L- wrote bears out. h. formed his styI- l4horf-
all the great masters of English This style of
~t-Fer-sous IS. above all contemporary au-
IA Hrs'- arr-stIUE, and he is an extremely suita-
I.- test for this subject Of style stealing. Give,
Z. .r instance. to d much Jess Intelligent person
Llan Macau-ay every scho"looy. w cir Of
E-rmisrou' Kidnapped or Across the
Plains" and mak- him read that alone for
week At the end Of The time let him write
short essay on auy subject. ana ii is beyond
question that d IercepLDle dash If Stevenson
Wil De- found in WAT may otherwise y IN in
siri1 oLtU0uriug-
Apply the same test to any one who is in the
EatI-. Of writing. and is able under favorable
umstauc-s To express simple ideas in plain
English and the result viii be startling You
VII. get as much spurious Stevenson as his
warmest aduirer could demand from anybody.
as much sipshad and diluted Stevenson his
15rr-r-sr enemy could desire The third step is
more subtle Give u the accomplished writer
The person who can turn out readable articles
and Uer luroleTahle fiction, an essay to Write
.lfr-r course If the same treatmeuD on some
r5-=ufr like camping out If doors or playing
lal-rs which IS dear to him. and which also
was dear To = rey-usou. and without doubt what
over you VIII find therein sentences which
might. sentences which must have been written
ly that d=leelay-e author, whether they actually
were or not
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
THE "ZDE" QUESTION.

I-un The London Chronicle.
Tire .zle' question in Austria-HunEary has
reached an ou5ueUS stage. Perhaps some ~
ON readers VINO have been Immersed in other
81. .acts may not have followed the 'z1e qu-S-
r5.. and VIII be- glad To know What it is The
t.-.en's army =,--ists IN Bohemia We're pun
. f-.-G ahrur cE-e years go for answering Zde'
III the r.IIeaT instead Of -'hier' Both words
rreau The same thing and % the English eye
re- second seems the easier La say But then
o., E-- is Czech. and hIeT' IS German The
czech prefers r5s oWu language. and since ii
became q daring and dangerous thing 10 use
from the ranks, ne loves ms ugly m3nosyIabl
more ruau ever. il is way they have In the
armies There have been ugly questions in our
-.v-u Parliament through the IndIscreiou Of Of
t...--- Ela would see shamrocHs IN irish soldiers
hats .u 81. Patrick - Day when II would have
been wiser to keep eyes shut to The symbol
I Austria. however. L is not the officers that
are bringing the t-zd-" question To crisis. II
is t.e Emperor himself. our Vienna cJrrespOud-
rrt The other daE reported striking CONVERSE
q. ,rtu--n Francis Joseph ana one Of the
l--..r-a leaders, DR. StraUsky. on tins subject
.-.-- E,--u-rar was i'll advised enough to express
O. -aupr-Ysa. al Or SLrauskys Parliamentary
speech +ou the "zde" question. Or Strausky re
ed with courage equal to that displayed by
Pr EE-ruau Eeckford in his famous encounter
r.Erh George III and without BeckfoTd s dpIo-
D. arloallE assumed humility Of expression The
.-I-r. p Sr his temper, and committed himself
f. an lrrargTcN41le attitude on this question
that Al the very beginning Of the new Min
.-.rE's existence Dr. Won horbeTs task or recon
.-g the CZerhs and the Germans IS seriously
{. y plc1teG - -he mOuarcl's interference
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
GRASS FOR PAPER.

From The London Globe.
That all flesh is grass is well known hat that
literature is also grass tE.spartu grass is fact
which many people who buy half zen pa
Ters to begUIe railway journey have not re-
allied. This necessary ingredient of paper Is not
too plentiful and for this and other reasons the
price Of paf fer rds Of late gone up 70 an alarm
ing extent However news of the greatest
possible interest for all engaged in journalism
is given out Ivy A Man of Kent" in the cur
rent British WeeEIv-' We are told that
powerful London publishing firm has acquired
an estate in Spain for the cultivation Of EspartO
grass It is hoped that the enterprise viii force
down the price If paper, thus relieving existing
EeVsI az eT- and period Gals ana stimulating the
production tf new oues We suppose that there
can Ire no more inspiring sight than a great field
Of EsUarto grass SWaying in the light of Span
ISh sunset and only WaitinZ the scythe to be
turned into half penny comic papers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
LITERARY CRITICISM.
A GROUP OF CONTEMPORARY EssAYIsrs.

TIL r Authority OF CRITICISM. AND OTHER
65S go , fy William p Trent. Octave pn tx
~ Charles Scribuer's Sons F'' "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09
NEBRASKA FIGHT
Result in MIR. Bryan's State
Cannot Be Given at the
Present Time.
Mate and National Tickets in
Doubt and the Legislature
Very Close.
Official Count May Be Needed
to Decide the Contest in
Kentucky.

OMAHA, Nov. 9.-The Evening Bee
prints table on national tlckel, giving
complete returns from 65 counties out
OF total Of 80 counties, giving Nc.
klnley So.22S, Bryan S., 1856 The same
counties i'll 1896 gave Mckinley So,
BRYAN SO, SAT. This is a net gain for
Mckinley Of l4,s03. Bryan's plurality
III 1896 WAS IL. 300. With this ratio Of
increase, Mckinley will have plur-
atty OF about 1000 in the state. There
were 1900 to 1900 more votes polled
III the state than in 1896 and the Flu.
slonlsts claim these are mostly from
the cities and towns which have al.
ready been heard from and that the
counties yet unreported will give
Bryan small plurality in the state.
The state ticket is running close to the
ticket on president and it NAV require
the official count TO decide on governor
and other state Offices Both sides
claim four out Of the SIX congressman.
The Legislative Is closer than any other
ticket. Tie latest returns indicate
that neither side will have more than
hve or SIX majority on joint ballot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09
By RIGHT OF CONQUEST.
Russia Anncrss . strip Of Land Near
Ttsn Tain.

Russia Anncr.s strip Of Land Near
Tisn Tain.
TIEN TsIN. Tia Shanghai. Nov. o.
General Linevitch. the commander OF
the Russian troops. has notified the
consuls through the Russian consul
that the land on the river side opposite
the British and German settlements
has been annexed TO Russia by right OF
conquest. Unless all foreign owners
Of property Immediately deposit docu-
ments proving their ownership. no
claims will be entertained. Much rail.
road property. AS well as the east mr.
senal. is included in the territory an
nexed by Russia. The consu!s Will
protest against the annexation.
WAsHINGroS. Nov. 9.-Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian ambassador, said III
regard to the REPORT Of annexation OF
territory in Tien Tsin by the Russian
government, that he felt very sure no
such step had been taken. He touched
upon tho possibility Of Russian con-
ces,lon similar to the British ana
French nllotments having been made,
but dismissed the report that Russia
had sumpnrily taken possession OF the
territory referred to rs entirely I'M
probable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09
NOT AT DENVER.
Next 4. 4. x. Kcnnion VIII proh.,,v -.
Held Some where Elsa

-'eAs ~. -. u. Reunion VIII prohnhlv u
Held Somewhere Eise.
CHICAGO. Nov. y.-The Record savs.
Present conditions Indicate that tho
members OF the Grand Army of the
hepubllc will not hold their next an.
huai reunion i'll Denver, the place Sc.
iected Mt the Chicago cncampmeut for
tue 1901 meeting. Unsat! ,lactory mil.
'onu rates Is gwen as the cause.
1he matter Of arranging rate affairs
'or the next gathering of the veterans
which Is scheduled fer next August
already has been taken up in it's nre.
hminary stage by the Western roads
1he old soldiers believe that the success
oI Denver encampment would de.
pend very largely upon the rates
granted by the lines operating in West.
ern territory. They think that moth.
ing higher than a Hat cent miie could
be seriously considered
The roads heretofore ALWAYS have
adhered 10 rate Of one fare plus 81
Tor the round trip for big meetings and
~ TINS time they show 40 disposition
to break away from their policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09

Contest For Governor Of kentucky De-
cidedly Close.

cidedly close.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. J.-At both Dem.
ocratlc and Republican headq quarters
the leaders adhere to their previous
claims. The Democrats declare that
Beckham S majority is not less than
1000. Sixty-two precincts are still out
and most of them III the extreme sec.
tions Of the state in the First and
Eleventh districts. Democrats assert
that the Repu blicans are holding back
the Eleventh district, while the Repub-
licans say the Democrats are holding
up the First district. The Democrats
say there is no doubt whatever OF the
result, but the Republicans say they
will be satisfied only when the official
count is made.
FRANKFORT, Ky. Nov. 9.-Goveruor
Beckham returned to the state capital
during the day. He says his plurality
will not be under 5000. The state e.ec.
tion commission will meet week after
next TO canvass the returns. 1t is eyl-
dent now that both sides will continue
to claim the state until after the Official
count is made and then there Likely
will be contest for governor to be
settled in the courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09
|, Republicans and Demo.
|..ts Still Claiming Minne-
sota's Governorship.
1 Returns Seem to Indicate
tnat Van SAINT Has a Lit.
tle the Best Of 1t.
[,Ousin Gives the Republican
.,ional and State Tickets
100000 Plurality.

p.,f. Nov. 0.-Eeturns so far
Lr.d DO not definitely settle the
e., for governor, although late re.
ore favorable to Republicans.
E,man Bixby Of the Republican
committee declares positively that
san. i, elected, but cannot give
majority. Chairman Rosing. for
y, moclu,s. says the result is still
onb, lie has hopes for the election
;oycrnor Lind but admits the finish
+. very close one. The balance
!. state ticket is Republican by
! ". 900 TO 10. QUO.
.,urns from the congressional dis.
!. show that all seven Republicans
; been elected, Eddy Of the Seventh
he smallest majority. something
,han > UDU
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09

One Result Of the Rebellion In s"uth'r"
China.

PARIS. Nov. "a dispatch to the
Uayas agency from Peking announces
that a high Chinese parsonage sas
that the rebellion beng orEahiZco III
South China is running commerce, that
the revenues are decreasing ana tha'
the ravmcnt of the service OF the uep'
next spring is doubtful.
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang'
tho dispatch adds. regret the delay II,
presenting the peace propositions anu
cxnr,ss fears as 70 the future. they
are ready to accept propositions based
ON NJ. Delcassos proposals, but, II Is
further asserted. the foreign ministers
are IN the meanwhile making time o's'
cuss,ng the secondary question.
IN, Chinese, the dispatch cohciuoes.
regard tho occupation OF the imperi"i
,ombs N Chih-Ling rs being more I'M
nort,nt than the capture of tho em'
neror and dowager empress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09
PASSENGER DERAiLED.

Accident on the treat Northern Near
ripe>tonr, Minn.
P!PESToSE, Mimi, Noy. 9.-A bad
wrec.1 occurred On the Great Northern
auout two miles south Of TINS city
Two coaches and baggage car are IN
the ditch. Mrs. w. II. Folich Of Hull is
seriously bruised and lacerated; j. b.
Bacon, travelling freight agent for the
Great Northern, was badly shaken up
and sustained several injuries. Other
passengers were slightly Gu, and
bruised, but none seriously. The III.
jureG We're at once brought here and
are being cared for in the best possible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09
Norfhwesicrn Flour Ou:put.

MINNEAFoiIs, Nov. According to
The Northwestern Miller the flour out
put mt Minneapolis last week was
36' 40 barrels. against 276, $40 barrels
for the corresponding week Of 1899.
Superior.Duiuth last week ground 49,
200 barrels against Al, $50 barrels for
the corresponding week Of 1889
Mills last week managed to sell abo1t
as much flour as made. chiefly domestic,
but prices were very close. Advances
in wheat brought III many orders ut
old prices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09

ublican chairman bryant Now Places
1t Mt About 10000.

Aublieau Chairman bryant Now Places
i, Mt About lOO. 900.
5u.wAVkEE, Nov. y. The complete
k!r. q tho Republican victory III
konsiu will not bc known for per.
s several days. AS many OF the pre-.
+. ar III. distant from railway sta.
!. all. Will be sent III by mail.
6eaeral Bryant. chairman Of the Re.
k..can state central committee. has
|ucel his claims Of plurality slightly.
k.n- his latest estimate ut lu6, 900
|bo.A national and state tickets.
FAa.rman Warden Of the Democratic
T. committee was at his Office at.
4.n, to the winding up Of the affairs
- committee preparatory 10 closing
llguaytcrs. which he expects To do
ore the end Of the week. Speaking
lae result IN the state he says the
ieAdous majoritics were surprise
.y,ryboly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-09
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.

r~o Negroes A,,rmr, t" prr"ii the I"''
light Llmi''d.
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Nov. "a
aosr.rote attempt was made by TWO
,,a,roes to wreck the Twilight lAmite.'
.a, ,r,in on the Chicago, ST. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha, between 'na I'M,
irwin Cities and West superior al"
Duluth. ,,;th
The switch had been tampered WIN
.aor snoon,r IN a place where the train
I,,,r,,v rms at n high speed. II
was discovered just in the NICK "a w."
NV n section man. Both coloreu ihei.
we're captured. but one got away 'iu .
.,o.so il now searching for INN.