davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-04-06
Mlners' and Prospector.' Excursion to New
Mexico,

April 1lth Santa Fe Route will sell ex-
cursion tickets to all principal New Mex-
leo points at rate of one cent per mile,
good for 80 days Full particulars by I'D
dressing J. 7, Hall. general agent. "san-
Ia Fe Route" Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1900-04-06

hrst days uss Of Dr. khn-s Givat Nsrs. it-.toret
pend iet FREE sa.OO tf,ai oottle and TREATISE
Dn u u. KIM Ltd. sil Atoh ~. PhIlAdnlphla. Ia
The state herald., 1900-04-06

Ma. didn't get the rpellin' prize -
',,well. Dickcy. better luck next time
"Yes. but. ma, that girl at got II nin't
bin goin' to our school but thret
months"
The state herald., 1900-04-06

'I had Just seven minutes In which 10
buy beefsienk and catch the train .
ne s,enH % iii nu risht S and @ then IN lost S9i, Z,
racing for the train"
The state herald., 1900-04-06
Denver Directory.
HARNESS.

The best $50 dou-
bic Concord Har-
ness In Colorado
for SIS. with
breeching. $50: IS
double team har-
ness. with brcech'
Ing. SIS; SIS steel
horn stock saddle
for SIS. SIS single
buggy harness for
$50. Do not be
deceived by worth
less limitations, but
order direct from
Us and get ths
lowest wholesale
prices. Catalogues
/. FRED MUE~
Denver. Colorado.
: ~ NstAv a AsIsInN
The state herald., 1900-04-06

To neglect tho hair 10 10 lose youth and eomcilnr
kave II with fAHsfn's HAN Bstsah.
itspnnconSs, tho beat cure for coras i3cts
The state herald., 1900-04-06

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been .
family medicine with Us since ls65,-J. X.
Madison. 2&09 t2d Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The state herald., 1900-04-06

NOTELaxadve which
State Street, Chicago represented above the only exclusive prescription
the United
Szp of the inventor and plainly appears genuine
1t is sold and druggists
The state herald., 1900-04-06
EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS.
Thousands of Premature Deaths
Caused by Neglect.
Every Person Car Proiosg Life asd Enjoy
Health and hsppiaess Who win Listes
TO The Woke OF PrpGress.

II you want to open door, you don't
smash II with u crowbar. but open It with
. key.
It's easier and less destructive.
When you are costive. or bilious. or con-
stipated. don't take an old-time dose of
physic, throw your bowels into spasms
and turn your liver inside out. as long as
everything can be set right. in a nice.
gentle. quiet, positive. natural way by
Cascarets, the Ideal laxative.
We have all found out that persuasion
10 stronger than violence.
instead Of trying to force your disor-
dered organs to do their duty. Educate
Your Bowels and make them act natu-
rally by using Cascarets. Candy Cathartic,
so pleasant to the taste. so mid. no effcc-
tive. They are guaranteed to cure any
case of constipation or money refunded.
Buy and try cascarcts to-day. It's what
they do. not what we say they'll do.
that proves their merit. An druggists,
i0c. &c soc. or by mail for price Send
for booklet and free sample. Address,
Sterling Remedy CO.. Chicago; Montreal,
This Is the CASCARET tab
IN let. Every tablet OF the only
IRRR l genuine Cnpcnrets bears the
u w / magic letters &C e c." Look
at the tablet before you buy,
NJ and beware OF frauds. imita.
tons and substitutes.
The state herald., 1900-04-06

Mrs. WinsioW's Soothing syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces 10.
dAmmAtion. says pain. cures wind collie. 2c bottis
The state herald., 1900-04-06
IAE COLORADO q ypExaIER M y! !!!
,AS AND GASOLINE ENGINES

Fof po"et Tn your hlInR ofhoc viii save you
manufacturing Write for catalogue and prices
Mining Machinery aud supplies. iAiHBAkkr,
MOltsE 60. ic0o-l,Js Seventeenth Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

agriculture and is charged with the duty of making investigations respect ing the commercial conditions both in this country and in Europe. Mr. Gus- genheimer gave him a letter of intro duction to various persons in this city. MT. Shibutani was accompanied by ar interpreter. He was asked about the Chinese situation. and the position which Japan will take in the settlement of the Chinese difficulties.
 II left Japan on July A." he said, soon after the troubles commenced, and since then l have learned nothing except what I have read in the news papers. What l do know is that com merce has been badly injured by the Chinese troubles. I myself did a large trade with China by way of Hong Kong, which was stopped on the in ception of the Boxer movement. I have no doubt the trouble will be settle in a way that will bring about renewed trade with China. As to the part which Japan will take. I can say only that I am sure we will do our duty. Japan's financial condition will not permit us to send a large fighting force into China, for my country is handicapped for want of money. But Japan will do her share.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

turned the fire vigorously. We had with us a three-inch gun but it had no sight We shot at random, guessing at i'm. The result was We got the shells too high. Their force being far supe- rior to ours, we q cided that it was best to retir5. After the firing had ceased we discovered that one of their Mauser bullets had struck the car and entered a cartridge box, lodging and deeply imbedding itself in a cart ridge within half an inch If the cap. Then we knew how close we had been to an explosion of shells that might have killed every one on the car. That forenoon engagement up the railroad tracks was the first firing of the impe- rial troops at Tien Tsin. In my opin- ion that encounter. with the rumors of the bcmbardment of the Taku forts by the allied forces since early that morning. precipitated the attack that afternoon upon Tien Tsin.
 The Chinese are not the poor marks men that the world has been led to be- lieve. Their gunners have been trained for several years by foreign experts. Their craftsmanship was as accurate as any. They complstely demolished our wooden mill. Five shells struck the building in rapid succession. The mill was completed last February. All ma chinery was run by electricity. Eighty men were employed. It was making wooden clothes and woolen blank ts only two foreigners were employed. The oD rators were all Chinese"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir. Henry George spent Sunday in Prescott.
 MT. Ben Butler will leave Tuesday for Agua Calienta hot springs.
 Probate Judge N A. Morford has re- turned from his visit to the coast.
 Mir. Vernon Clark went to Tucson Saturday and will return tomorrow.
 W. D. Howe. St. Paul; T. R. Nichol- son and James Weldon of Pres.o't are at the Commercial hot5l
 Miss Matte Andrews, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Prescott. returned home yesterday morning.
 The guests at the Hotel Adams Sun day were H. Jennings. Peoria; H. Unzicka. Chicago; Max Baer Denver; I. RCsenElat, San Francisco; H. c. Avis, St. Louis: F. s. Wood. Les An geles: George w. Washington an1 wife Clarendon. Texas; H. P. Walbridge and Knox Kenney, New York.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

phoned to Columbus and had it inter- cepted. When the package was op- ened and its telltale story evolved. these city detectives set to work to run down the mysterious stranger. Sus- pi>ion soon rested on Terrell and in formation secured as to his move ments for the last three days was con- sidered sufficient to warrant his ar rest. The detectives first went to Fer rells boarding house and were in formed that he was probably at the home of his sweetheart. They at once w5nt to the Costlow residence and were ushered into the room where Terrell sat conversing with Miss Costlov. Terrell appeared annoyed at the in tcrruptiOn. The detectives did not breach th= subject of tran robbery. but told him that he was suspected of burglary and that they wished him to accompany them to the police station, where the chief of police wanted to in torvieW him. Thinking that perhaps the de't= ctives were on the wrong scene, Terrell n-Tved himself and said with apparent composure: 'I guess there must be some mistake.'
 PRISONER BREAKS DOWN.
 
 He excused himself to the young iady and accompanied the detectives :o the city prison. On the way to the sta ton the detectives told Terrell what they kn " and he reluctantly 7mit,ed .hat he had comr,ittld the crime. At the police station. written confession vas taken by the chief of polica. Fer roll .rieG to keep his ncrV.. but it was CviCCnt that he had b4en under d se- vare Stra in and that he could not stand th< o'deal ny longer. H a did n1t tell a connected story. The most of the faC;S weie brought out by qu@s5i DIS N hiril he arew w-red reluctantly. ;Ses- er;tl times nc Jroke down aLI when ne Was Inally led to a ce;, hs Was Ill q state of collapse. Only then did he seem to realize the awful ra -ure ci his crime.
 ks soon as it was learned that Fer r=u had given the money to his sweet heart. Inspector Barron W=nt tG the house and secured il. The young lady wda rrostrated. She had not suspected Terrell of wrong doing for an instant and she and her parents hal regarded Terrell as a model young mar. The young lady has never douDted that the money had been earned and saved ,y him as stated
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
CHINESE SHOOT WELL
Dr. Defendorfer Says Imperial Troops
 Attacked Tien Tsin.

San Francisco. Aug. 12.-Dr. R. E. Defendorf. of Philadelphia. exporter of American machinery, who wen; to Tien T:in to set up the first wooden mill in the Chinese Empire. and who completed his work last February. arrived here on the transport Logan. He took part in the first fight b5tween the allies and the imperial troops, and his opln- ion is that the Chinese soldiers will give the Europeans much trouble. as they are well drilled and good marksmen
 He also says positively that the impe- rial troops-and not the Boxers made the first attact on Tien Tsin. He says:
 At II o'clock on the morning of June T.. after we had been hearing for hours the booming of cannon at Taku. twen- weight mil=s away, we started put of Tien Tsin on a fiat car. Smoke had been discovered rising from point several miles up the railroad. It was supposed that the Boxers were again burning bridges. On the car wer= about thirty bluejackets, commanded by a seventeen year old midshlpman from the British man-of-war Orland. We had gone about 300 yards when we saw a body of 15O Chinese crossing the track mile from us. They were marching rapidly in single file. All wore uni forms. They wore blue turbans and blue suits of clothes. Their costumes showed that they were not Boxers. We knew the Box5rs uniform too well. II is striking. There Is a red turban. red sash and about each cuff red band These were real imperial sol diers. When we got within about 800 yards of them they bruke from their very rapid walk and rushed behind grave mounds 300 or 400 yards from the tracks. This movement was suspi- cious and significant. so We fired Q vol ley al them. They immediately re-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
LANES SLAYER
(Continued From lr1rst Page.)

GILL 'I9loU 9Ql lpOqB u55s u59Q peU SIa5UBIlS NuB ]! inlelGdoJd 9Ql paYSU pUB 'JuOOI ..i5ddn uB LII SuIdeaIs sBA proprietor at :.rsz sa:G he had seen none, but wh-n the detectives returned ill the afternoon he recolIected the fact that man who had failed to regist CT haG stayed in the house over night and had SOn= away on the early morning train. The detectives searched the room and found the hidden revolver and several way-bills that had been overlooked by Terrell in his hurry and excitement. After learning O. the eX- press package, the detectives tele-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
A JAPANESE ON CHINA
Member of the Osaka Municipal Coun-
 cil Calls at the City Hall.

New York. Aug. 12.-Chikaharu Shi- butani. a member of the municipal council and of the chamber of com merce of Osaka, Japan. called on Acting Mayed Guggenheimer while on his way to the Paris exposition. MT. Shibutani represents the Japanese department of
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

The choir boys of St. Georges chapel Windsor castle, in accordance with an- cient custom. have the right to claim five shillings as spur money from any military man wearing his spurs in church during service.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

The elephant beetle" of Venezuela is the largest insect in the world. A full grown one weighs about a half a pound.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13

A curious butterfly exists in India. The male has the left wing ellow and the white one red, and the female has these colOrs reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

TOPAZ RINGS. Novemher's birthstone
W. II. Finck, teweler. SIG Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

risy he makes his appearance between
two bishops" ,(1II., y. Upon this upper
stage the play before the king in Ham
LETT was presented. This upper stage
10 the monument where Cleopatra takes
refuge. Antony Ii lifted up to her from
the Moor OF the back stage that he may
die In her arms.
Since the back stage was furnished and
arranged to represent in rough way
each specific indoor scene, two back
scenes representing different interiors
could not come In succession, since this
would give no opportunity to change the
furnishings. and the Eiizabethan audi
cnces had not learned to walt. Shake
spears was compelled to Insert at least
one front scene whenever two back scenes
with different settings would otherwise
come together. Sometimes these inserted
scenes are dramatically superiiuous and
ineffective. Act H.. scent OF Richard
III" act Ill, scene s. OF The Merchant
Of Venice act IL, scene 1 OF "cymbel-
Inc and act Ill. scene. 3. Of Julius
Caesar" have been pointed out by differ.
emit critics as scenes Of this sort. forced
upon Shakespeare by a stage necessity
The fret three OF these scenes are plainly
supernuous on the whole They do not
advance the action ana have little other
value The best one OF the whole four IL
the death OF the poet CHINA In Julius
Caesar" This Is an effective scene In IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
1rIJENCE OF THE ELIZABETHAN STAGE
Copyright lsy. Eaon)
STUDY DIRECTED BY PROF SEYMOUR EATON

again covered with blood, thus inspiring
MS followers to capture the city and VIM
ning for himself the proud name OF Corr
oianus These same doors are the gates
OF many different castles and cities in the
glays which are named from the various
English kings.
One who has given special attention to
the matter can realize how important in
the presentation Of Dhakespeare's plays
was the balcony over the firing house,
This third or upper stage with the hinder
wall Of the back stage represented the
walls OF many cities ana casties--for ex-
Arthur jumps to his death in King
John" This little gallery becomes the
the opening OF "othello," and the window
Of Juliets chamber. From here Christie
pher Sly. changed into lord witnesses
The Tanning OF the Shrew." Looking
from this balcony Henry VIII. sees Gran
niar as he waits on the frontgstage outside
the council chamber (act ". scene p and
then Il harshly treated within the coun-
ell chamber. the back stage. In 'Richard
III" Gloucester comes to the front Of the
balcony when with consummate hypoc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

self considered but II does not help the
play greatly. The preceding scene In the
Roman forum. containing Antonys great
Grafton is a mass scene and probably
the whole stase was employed. beth front
and back.
1. OF Antony and Cleopatra Is enc %
these dramatically sa2erfiuous front
scenes. Though the passage contains
some striking worldly wisdom. I, Is OF no
service 70 the play In any way The
only reason why we have u Is that 4
Stage. which had Just represented scene
"on board Pompey's galley" tact IL.
scene . into room n Caesars hansr
taei III. scene ~
.Aials Rrsndl believes that the three sep
arate divisions Of che biisa9ethan stage
shrpe different groups OF persons could Ia
some measure claim she attention Of TIE
audience at the "a me time. He shows good
reason for thinking that act Nv, scenes
1 ana s OF Romeo and Juliet" were thus
presented. quote als words; 49, -.
aaek s,sge--t,Ady capalei and the nurse
IRE huslix engaged In preparing tbs meal
for the wedding guests; servants With
food arewood and baskets are hurrying
to and from the kitchens; the nurse Is
sent Up into Julists chamher tn order 50
waken the prospective bride. Above In
the balcony 40 see her draw back the
window curtain hAt she cannot arouse the
sleepere-helcw the claftcr az preparation
contfnuex-the nurse becomes anxious and
calls for help. Lady Capules climbs the
stair ana behoids the sad spectacle, Cap
,,iet annearsl both iamens over The body
az thesr daughter. In the meantime mu-
sicians have drawn near upon the front
stase: Paris viii carry away his bride
wtsh casesy niptOGi saNs sse ssssfs Sa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
IvANHoE TRAM COMPLETES.
Everything Ready TO Handle Or,
From the Mine.

Everything is now in readiness at the
Minnesota Silver Company's mill for
handling the output OF the 1vanhoe mine.
says the Paystreak. The tramway Is IN
operation and works as smoothly as could
be desired. The mill has been running for
the past few days on tests which have
proved everything satisfactory. When
everything Il running the mill will handle
$50 tons a day. Work on the switch is
progressing slowly. but should be COM
pleted within two weeks, when G. p. r.
cars Will be loaded right out of the ore
bins.
At the mine new buildings are being
constructed to replace those burned six
weeks ago. There will be bunkhouse
100 feet long, with accommodation for rs
men. The dining room and cookhouse.
which will occupy another large building.
will be one of the finest mine camp hotels
In the SLOGAN. and the Office building and
foreman's quarters will be complete In
every particular When these improve
ments are completed a fun force win be
put on at the mine.
Within the next thirty days the Mime
sofa Silver Company will be crowding the
record Of the St Eugene and North Star
IN East Kootenay, or any OF the banner
shippers Of the Rossland camp. in value
OF output.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

According to the Miner, Nelson COM
pany entitled the Imperial Development
Syndicate has bonded group OF twelve
free milling gold claims on Lexington
mountain. abou. one mile from Cambrone.
Surveying is now in progress. and sup
plies are being rushed in for winters
work.
Adjoining these claims on the southeast
is the Oyster group. upon which the To-
Gators have done considerable work. with
most satisfactory results. The finest lead
which up to now has been uncovered on
the mountain has been crosscut In two
places. and gold visible TO the naked eye
has been taken out of both. This lead IL
about ten feet wides with schist on the
foot and slate on the hanging wall.
Upon the Criterion. which also touches
one Of the Imperial company's purchases.
and belongs to the owners OF the Oyster
group. Messrs. Alien and Ernest, a strike
has just been made which seems to be
richer than any yet heard OF. A small
assure vein about three to four feet in
width cutting the formation at an angle
of 30 degrees, literally speckled with
coarse gold. has been uncovered for about
go feet. but no more work has yet been
done on IT.
The Lucky Jack. about mile to the
southeast. galena showing located last
season. will be worked all winter, and
cabins have been built and preparations
made to that end
]. A. Magee is building a cabin on the
Copper Dollar, and will employ a crew
OF men on 1t right along. This IL very
promising copper prospect and a good
strike has already been made on IT,
Mr.. Jackson. OF Rossland. who has been
in and out OF this district all summer
and has acquired several OF the best sill
ver-lead properties In the neighborhood. is
doing work on the Wide West Black
Bear and Eclipse groups. and is employing
forces Of from eight to twenty men upon
each.
8. Lefehre. an old miner and prosp8ctor
Of Trail. has recently sold the Grand
Junction claim. on Champion creek, and
three claims on Hall creek. to the Lady
smith Gold Mining Company. OF Montreal.
The last three claims are located in Nell
son district. the first named In Waterloo
district, about ten miles from town. II
is the intention OF the new owners to
put 10-stamp mill on the Grand juno
tion, the rock being free milling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

q persons could al once enter.
eadsenre would imagine any de-
~ scene, provided only that
gas still IN the open air. Thus
|Sz-S4 enott scenes Ia the first part
naA" In which bands of Roman
warriors come before as al
<s Hste presented with a simple
2 and effeetlyeness that our
nothias OF our editors Of
- ~ are sometimes too anxious
49, eAnct location TO each OF these
= The audience understood
eaaeted TN an open place. "
y uns OF doors"
~ "a use OF She back stage was
ks~ tuam "a a palace or prince
r. lNkpn this portion af the stage
e1t Of a few appropriate arti-
~, lNNrs ana other properties.
~ wsre hung With arras. behind
su snsconces himself on one
peionias on another. In
~ ~ juliet" the back stage rep
seat reception hail OF capu-
was transformed into the
~ Nj SArnlets, Domestic scenes
~ aloH this hack stage Here
~ 10y Percy. CaiQhurnia. both
~ Az the other noble women 81
~ nj slcsing with imogen. Her
Hn Yucca Katherine.
Act OF Tho Tempest" where
Sx m.covers tthat IN. disciosesl
r. n 80 Miranda playing at chess" "
~socentand that no draws back
ma which up to that mo-
n ~ on the back stage. In order
o. Naples and his mobiles
IN. me LAYERS.
- whieh lead from the back
~ ~. me urinS house" sometimes
Action, For example. they
gA{ss OF Corioli. Through
M ~ AaSeius enters the
Wen lights hAs tsv cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
rETERsBoRouoH IS ACTIVE.
silver Belt and other Mines VIII
Employ Many Ven.

The Silver Belt Mining Company. Linn
tied, OF Peterborough. II. c., will develop
the Silver Belt, Silver Belt Fraction and
Carbonate and Golden Rod claims, known
on Spring creek. on a large scale through
out the winter under the personal direc-
tion OF A. NJ Symonds Mr.. A. NJ Keep,
the manager OF the Silver Belt Mining
Company. expects to commence shipping
within four months from date. The aov-
road to the mouth Of Spring creek. and a
sleigh road will be completed from there
to Paradise Basin within week
Capt. +. p. Armstrong has secured a
contract from II. r. Bruce, c. E.. OF
PETERBOROUGH. manager of the Paradise
group OF mines, Spring creek. Paradise
Basin. to pack out 5000 tons Of ore to
Peterborough Landing. thence via steam
boat on Columbia river to Golden. The
Paradise group consists OF three claims
vix,. Paradise Royal Stag and Comstock.
Fred Breneomian. practical mining man.
is n charge OF the development work.
situated adjoining the Paradise mine r.
the Shamrock claim. II Is Understood
that Montreal capitalist purchased a
three-fourths interest in the Shamrock
during the past three months. Since the
survey OF the Paradise group OF mines
and Shamrock. the Shamrock takes in Ito
mine. The Paradise Fraction claim ad-
joins. the Shamrock and Paradise group
of mines
The Iron Cap mine. situated on Nc
Donald creek. tributary of Horse Thief
creek, IL being developed on large scale
by the Mcdonald Mines, Limited, once
at Peterborough. II. c. Iron Cap is one
of the Red Line group Of claims.
The Peterborough sawmiIl r. running
full blast in order TO keep up with the de-
mand for lumber.