davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25

Mr.. w w. johnson has painted the
dwelling of Mr.. II. R. Riddle, on South
Samuel street without and within also
papered the same. Has also painted the
dwelling of Mrs. Edith Shirley, near by.
Fire was discovered in some fodder on
the premises of the editor of the SPIRIT
about 2 o'clock Saturday. Kindly assist
ance of neighbors and prompt response
OF our most efficient fire department-for
which wereturn many thanks prevented
anything more serious than the loss of a
few bundles of fodder
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25

Go to S. S. Dalgarn's for the finest
raisins, currants, citron, prunes, evapo-
rated apples, dried peaches, lemons, ex-
tracts, and large assortment of nuts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25
Public Sales.

Saturday. January 5.-Real Estate.
by Forrest W. Brown, Trustee.
Clocks. Six assorted styles eight-day
half-hour-strike, 22inches high, I3l inches
wide, 6-inch dial. See window at c. N.
Coleman's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25

The Goetz Harness Works, OF which
Mr. Geo. B. Goetz is the enterprising
manager, has put in three hundred
light dynamo.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25

Our fire companies have accepted an
invitation to attend the far of the Shop
herdstown Fire Company this week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25

Great bargains IN mems, boys and chill
dren's overcoats and mems, boys and
children's suits at .Kahn's leading cloth
Ter, Sadler block.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25

Mr.. james A. Thomas, who has been at
the hospital in Baltimore for couple of
weeks on-the sick list, will return home on
Monday We understand his visit has been
very beneficial to his health. most crafty
ing news to his numerous friends.-Adv.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-12-25

Schloss Bros. & Co.'S tailor-made
clothing sold by Max Theodore, Hag1ey
Cor Also Sweet, Orr & Co.'S pants and
overails
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
THE KISS AT THE DOOR.

IN the days OF the lance and the spur.
Wien the hero went forth to the fight.
Oft he carried token from her
Whom he worshipped as lover and
knight
And when fierce sursed tho battle
around
And when close pressed the rne-ci,esa
foe,
was that token tfaf drove Off despqir
And gave victory's strength to his blow.
Not n hero of krighthood an J.
But a warrior I'm indus;-ys STRIFE.
Nferc tho IL nc's that / WELD IL my pen
And the lsdye I serve Is my wife
Yet n token / carry each day,
Fun as precious as any of yore,
AMI IL stoutens my heart for the fra--
Tis my loves morning kiss at the door
For his faith VIII the martyr endure,
Bv the sunset the artists inspir'd
At the blast of the bugle and fife
II the soldier to gallantry fired.
Dut whatever may others exalt.
For myself I shall ask nothing more
-As prompter tn worth.est deeds
l. Than the kiss that get at the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

party and bazaar on November - at
the Haalelea lawn.
ASS
Mr.. c. II. W. Norton returned yes
terday from Boston and other Eastern
cities. where he has been visiting fJr
several months.
Miss Lottie Lee Hartwell is leaving
by the steamship China for Boston.
where she hopes to take up q course
of art study.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. L. Faxon Bishop ard
Miss Walker returned from Washing
ton, New York and other Eastern cities
yesterday.
long visit on the Coast, are again In
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedemann returned
" sterday from visit to the Eastern
Stntes.
y. g. Jones. wife and daughter. re-
turned yesterday from the Coast.
Where they have been for some time.
Y go
Mrs. James 8. McCardiezs and SO,
.Teturped ON the Peking yesterday.
n a
Mr. ard Mrs w. +. Allen returned 70
Honolulu Oh the Peki-s.
Y. =. Dillingham; Is welcomed lack %
Honolulu.
Mrs. c. L. Diclzey returned BIZ the
Picking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

Paul Neumara in honor or th7:r
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Fowler of Lon
don. The old mansion was filed with
gay and fashionable thro1g remini 3
cent OF other days when under the
monarchy the Neuniann residence was
the scene of many receptions tenderei
to officers of the many war vessels
which fingered in Honolulu harbor
zee
Mrs. ]. L. Myers, mother of john
Myers. manager of Hamoa plantation.
arrived In this city on the last trip Of
the Queen. Mrs. J. K. Myers cana
over from Maui to meet her and aftef
weeks visit with friends IN the city.
returned to Hamoa last Tuesday. Mrs.
Myers will spend the winter with her
son.
Senator Clark of Wyoming has cha
dorsed the application CT Lieut.. Sam
Widdiheld for a lieutenaucy in the
regular army Of the United states Mr..
w1ddifield for a lieutenantcy in the
adjutant of the Thirty sixth Unite
States Volunteers on duty at Ma1i u.
r. l., and is an Island boy.
n Mrs. Mary Gum returned vest -rday
Yafter an extended trip To the Mainland
and Europe. She took I'm the Paris
Exposition. toured Germany ard other
n
sumo her dancing classes this coming
week.
Mr.. Charles T. Wilder, former Ha-
waiian Coasul at San Francisco, ac-
'Companied by Mrs. Wider (nee BURR.
ARRIVED In Honolulu on the Picking 80
spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Wider
us the son q Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. VII
de-.
Willis $. Thompson, a writer on TIE
san Francisco Examiner. VIII arrive
on one OF the Government transports
about the middle of this month on 4
b. accompanied by his wife and yoIns
son.
s. y. IIuldley. the well known sugar
man. accompanied by his wife a1d
daughter. returned 10 Hololulu yester-
day from ~ extended trip IN tbs
Southern States.
Mrs. Andrew Fuller Is again IN 10.
nOlulu after spending several weeks o.
the Coast visiting her daughter, VIII.
~. now the wife Of Lieut.. Andrews
L. 5. n.
The dance 10 be given b. the Healan
; Boat Club on Friday evening mex
: promises 10 be one Of the plsasdn
social features Of the coming week
II n
, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 6. knight o.
: October 3ist will sail on the Oceani
! steamer Alameda for Honolulu, wher
I Mr.. knight viii engage in business.
, Mrs. Emily NJ. Styne. mother Of Mrs
Frederick ;. Church. leaves today OF
the China for a trip of Some month
20 Tacoma ard the Eastern States.
= q -
4 DR.. Alexander PnuSer of Bonn Tn:
: versity. Germany. has been the reci-
r lent Of much social attention dur.n
his stay IL Honolulu.
= q
3 The ladies' Of the Methodist Episc0
!. pal Church will give their annual law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
HIGH HEELS AGAIN.

High-heeled shoes seem Likely to b
popular. They are now worn on almost
every occasion. The Louis XIV heci,
with buckles upon the shoes. gives a
quaint. old-fashionei appearance that
harmonizes well with the rather anti
Iquated designs that the coutCrisres are
lresurrectinls for their new models.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
Hawaiian
Books

THRUMS HAWAIIAN ANNUAL
The recognized book of Information
about Hawaii.
Hawaii: Our New Professionalism
sick.
six Month. in the Sandwich Islands"
Bird.
Eyhe Making of Hawaii.
islands Of the Pacific"-Alexander.
Vacation Days in Hawaii and Japan
Taylor.
America In acknowledgements.
Hawaii and a observation-disclosures
Our Island Empire''-Morris-
"Aloha"-Chaney.
Early Northen Pacific Voyages
Corney.
Flora of Observation-Disclosures
indigenous Flora of Hawaii" forty
two colored plates)-Sinclair.
Hawaii and Its Peopie"-Twombly.
History Of the Latter Days of the Ha-
waiian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Island journal devoted to SCI
entific researches.
Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary"
Andrews Hawaiian Grammar"
.'AIexander's Hawaiian GramI II"
Headquarters for Hawaiian lorma-
ton,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03
| Vote the Republican Ticket Straight

Vote the Republican Ticket Straight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

DR.. Alexander Pnucer Of Bonn Uni
versity. Germany. has been the raci--
lent Of much social attention during
his stny IL Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

PLUMBING GOODS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

The leading event Of the week w-s
the reception given By Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

'UGHT TO HONOLULU IN LARGE QUANTITIES ARE SOLD by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

Miss I.eonora Kern OF Portland. o..
who has been visiting friends II tho
cifv ieft last Tucsd9y on the kinau
Tor TfiIo. where she will remain for =
month or more. Miss Kern IS Q sister
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-03

The ladies Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will give their annual lawn
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14

However, in chemistry as in mechan- ics, putting together is not so easy as taking apart A boy can remove the wheels from his watch, but he finds it hard to put .th5m back in such a way that the function or the time piece is restored Some of the chemical combi- nations with which science is familiar like those of acids with bases, are as readily effected as the mixture of a salad dressing; but there are many which utterly defy human skill. The exact constituents of albumen are known. and their right proportions, but some of the ablest chemists in the world have tried in vain for years to persuade these elements to unite. So. to, with the manufactur5 of India rub ber and host of other useful sub stances. It is not enough to know the materials. One must learn the method which nature employed in marrying them. Still. in a fsw instanccs-nota ply in making indigo and certain per fume and fiavorlng xtracts-man has been able to produce the genuine ar ticIe. These triumphs stimulate fort in other directions, and encourage hope for further successes. Moreover. this kInd of research is carried OF nor ex- tensively in Germany than in any eth CT country in the world. Hence. while it is not possible a. present to produce sugar syntheticaily, it must be admit ted that the fears of the Teutonic beet grower are not altogether unreasona- bla.
 Such a possibility ought not to cause any profound anxiety. however, either in Europe or America. Were a process for converting starch into sugar des- covered today, there would arise tomor- row an increased demand for starch btaring cereals and vegetables. It would still be necessary to call upon the agriculturist for these, and in all probability the only effect of the indus trial revolution that he would notice would be tha necl ls5ity of growing few CT beets and more corn and potatoes New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14

Globe The stone is found in a variety of combinations of colors, beautifully mcttled and susceptible of a high polish. In fact it. would be difficult to find a handsomer stone and for or namental purposes, to be used in build ing. for mantelpieces, table tops. etc, it should prove very desirable. Samples have been sent to different authorities on ornamental stone and the replies received have been invariably favor able. The marble lies in blanket ledges varying in thickness from twelve inches to three feet. The ledges have been eX posed by erosion and stand above the bed of the gulch, advantageous for easy and economical quarrying. It is also favorably located as regards transpor- tation, being near the head of the wide gulch which slopes very gradually and debouches in the valley at Cutter Sid ing. on the G. ", C. and N. railroad, eight miles from the quarry. There are several acres of the marble exposed.
 J. H. Henderson brought in this morning extremely rich specimens of glance and native copper from a recent discovery made by him on Pinal noun tain near the Old Dominion saw mill, fourteen miles from Globe.
 T. B. Russell brought to the sampler this morning about 1000 pounds of red oxide ore. showing some sulphides. from his copper mine in Greenback val ley, in the Tonto country. The sample is an average of the ledge. MT. Russell says, and an assay from it will give him a better idea of the value of his mine than can be obtained from small samples. He has had assays from the ore at different times, which gave re- turns of from 1894 to 42 per cent cop per. The ledge is from thirty to forty feet wide, and judging from the ore brought in MT. Russell has valuable p~o7osition.
 ". ? Howle, who has the contract fer development work on the Kingston r-irc. i~f-Tns us that the timbering of the shaft. 1S5 feet deep, has been com p,ated, the whim erected and that they will be ready to begin sinking next Saturday. The shaft is to be sunk one hundred feet farther before any cross cutting is done. The Kingston is one of a group of claims owned by Rolling, Roger & Star and James Wiley, and bonded to St. Louis company.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14
WHITING LOVE STORIES

Writing love stories for the maga- zinls resulted in the derangemet of the mind of Miss Blanche Hucherson, q beautiful young woman of Cleveland, O.. who arrived in Denver. Col, Satur- day morning, with hre mother.
 Mrs. Hucherson was advised by Cleveland physicians that the condi- tion of her daughter might greatly in prove with travel and change of eli mate. and recommended that she take her to Colorado. Mrs. Hucherson said:
 When Blanche was but a school girl aged IA, she had stories and poems pub lished. As she grew older her work was accepted by many magazines. She became so fascinated with her work that she would lock herself in her room for days, neglectlng her meals and re- fusing admittance to all. She would write three or four love stories a week. Recently I noticed that she had aban- doned the love stories and would write wild. wierd stories of romance. The physician pronounced her demented. She is now improving. Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14

ed States, through Seattle or San Fran cisco. In addition to the gold which is produced in this country our national stock is now being increased by ship ments from Australia. Almost $1O,oOO,- GOO from that country has been ordered hither, in settlement of British trade balances. Two and a half millions of the whole amount is already at sea en route to this country"
 The gold stock of the nation yester- day was $429, ,571 919. That is the great est amount we have ever had at any one time in our history. It is s4OO,OOO more than on the previous day. Much of it has come down from the Yukon, through the ports of Seattle and San Francisco. The Japanese are also add ing to our supply. A big consignment of Japanese yens was received few days ago in San Francisco. Australia now has $2,5O0,O00 in gold at sea ces- tined for this country, and $1O,OOO,GO0 in all has been ordered from that field. Like all the other gold received, whe- ther in the form of coin, bullion or dust, it will be minted into American money .''-Washingto Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14
ARTIFICIAL SUGAR.

By fifty years of careful culture the Germans have raised the amount Of sugar that can be got out of blet from 10 to 12 per cent. to II to 16 and in rare instances they obtain even more. And yet they are not happy. if enc may believe a report from the United States consul at MaEd5 burg. It is said that the German beet growers are worried over actual and possible comp tition with the chemically pre- pared substances that may be used for sweetening.
 Tn the first place, they are troubled about the continued production of sac charin, an intensely sweet coal tar de- rivativa. On the theory that it is not altog ther wholesome. the use of sac charin by brewers has been prohibited in Germany by law; but there IS enough demand from other sources 10 encourage the manufacturers to make il in increased quantities. Then, again. while saccharin is not iI5ntical with sugar. fears are entertained that some day the trick will be learned of making real sugar artifcially. The ele- mcnts that c0mposa starch arc the same as those ii sugar. but the pro portions are slightly different. Add one atom of oxygen t1 two molecules of starch and you have the formula for a molccule of bet or cane sugar,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14
TIE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome, Ariz., Aug. 12.-(Spccial cor respondence of the Republican.)-Je- rome is in mourning this morning ov,r the dlath of one of her best and most respected citizens, Dr. E. T. Cody.
 which occurred al 1O:3O last night at the residence of Mir and Mrs. c. s. Thompson, where h. had a room dur ing his illness. The end had been eX- pectcd for several hours, and for 24 hours preceding the sad event it was konwn by the physicians that he could not survive very long. The terrible hic- coughs which set in after ha had been brought out of the unconscious state caused by an overdose of morphine, ta
 ken while cut of his head, never left him for long at a time and finally wore him out. For days he was shaken all over by the violence Of the hiccOughs, which followed each other so fast that al times h. could scarcely get his br ath. He was first taken with fever. and not giving up, kept attending tn his duties until he was a very sick man. Then the dose of morphine. and he was doomed. He was b5rn in Em- rrn. Prnvirce of Ontario Canada, in April, 1859. He studied medicine and graduated from the Rush Medical col IeEe Chicago, in 1889. He was married to Mrs. R. R. Cramer in 1891. He prac- ticed ml dicine in Chicago for several years, after which he came to Arizona. where he has resided ever since. He came to Jerome about four years ago and soon built up q god practice. Two years ago he went to Prescott and opened an office. Not liking it there he returned to Jerom5 and opened an office in the Leland hotel. He had just got well established when the fire of 1899 broke out in the place. resulting in its total destruction with a large portion of the town. He was severely burned about the hands in endsavoring to save his effects. He afterwards opened an office in the O'Keefe building. where he remained until his death. He was a member of the Masons. W. O. w. A. O. l.. w, United Noderns and the Mex ican order, the Ali2nza. in all of which he was the medical examiner. He car ried insurance in each of the cOnpa- nies and also carried insurance Ill two old-line companies, making a total of 5000 life insurance. Mrs. Cody left Je- rome several months ago to travel Tn the old countries She visited the ParIs |Xposition. The last letter received from her came to the doctor the first of the week. It was written in Ireland. As she was travehng all the time II wHs i0-a--ohle tO catch her with q Ines- s29 ther fore she does not know the t'rri -.u-i, that sle is widow ai ti'5 .-zrv moment. He Erleved for her all the time he was sick. When her last letter came he was able to read it. I}s- sides his wife, he leaves a sister. Mr-i
 J. Nj. Campbell. who resides near Je- rome, and a brother who arrived from Fremont, H., two days previous to his death. The brother, Dr. J. M. Cody.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold set tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung troubles of any nature, who will call at Wakelin's pharmacy or T.. F. Hudson's will be presented with sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup, free of charge. Only one bot tie given to one person, and none to children, without order from parents.
 No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all parts of the civilized world. Twenty yearf ago millions of bottles were given away, and your druggists will tell you it's success was marvellous It is really the only Throat and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by physi- clans. One 75 cent bottle will cure or prove it's value. Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-14
GLOBE AND VICINITY
Progress of Mineral Development Tn
 G;l2 County.

J. c. Goodwin is in from the Cole X Goodwin mine, or Mineral creek, which is being developed by MT. Burt Collins one of the prospective purchasers. Last Sunday drifting was begun from the bottom of the 200-foot shaft, and on Tuesday had progressed about seven feet each way in ore. Two thousand feet farther down the canyon a tunnel is being driven (now in 70 feeD to in tersect the same ledge z50 feet from the outcrop and about $50 feet below the level of the collar of the shaft. It is caclulated that this tunnel will have to be run 250 feet to strike the ledge, and it is believed will open a very large and valuable body of sulphide ore. SeV- eral stringers of ore have already been encountered in this tunnel. MT Col lins is having the dey elopment worx done in the best possible manner, and the results thus far attained strongly support the belief that it will open up one of the largest and most valuable bodies of sulphide ore in Arizona. The first payment on the property is due in October, and the bond has another year to run before the purchase is completed.
 William Lawrence came in Monday, bringing seventy-six ounces of gold (Troy weight, representing a months cleanup from their mines, two miles south of Dripping Springs. The gold was shipped from Globe by express. It's value is from $1, 200 to $13OO. MT. Law renee and J. C. Glisson are the owners of the mice and they have been work ing it only a few months. They made several shipments of ore, but the charges were so heavy that they de- cided to work it themselves and foc that purpose erected an arastra which answers the purpose very well. The mine is an old location formerly owned by United States Marshal Griffith who sunk a shaft seventy feet and got some very good ore, but the ledge was a blind lead. and was found by Lawrence and Glisson about thirty feet from the shaft. The guch had been worked over successfully several times for placer gold, showing that the gold must have come from a ledge near by, and Lawrence and Glisson, after diligent search, discovered it. The ledge is from two to three feet wide and car ries a very rich streak which in some places is not wider than the thickness of ones finger, and in other p.aces widens into pockets. This streak as says POP ounces of fine gold to the ton, and the ledge matter $15 to $20. The gold is in decomposed iron, which crumbles easily. Lawrence and Glis- son have two claims. one on either side of the discovery shaft
 We have several samples of marble from the discoveries owned by New ton Hackney and H. F. Sanders. situ-