davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

Remembering his experience with the
Republican state central committees
check two years ago, Capt. Van SAINT
ought to insist on getting his expense
money in advance this year. 1t will ba
all he'll get out of the election anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

That Anoka murder mystery seems to
have developed a wonderful crop of liars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

Freddy Bryant is still wondering why
so much fuss was made about Audi
torium tickets when there were SO many
vacant seats that might have been used
without tickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
JULY JOTTINGS.

Long black gloves-elbow length-are ths
smartest fad of the hour, and they are
universally worn with costumes where
there is q note Of black.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
he unloads responsibility onto the should
ers Of the Lord God Almighty.

No Fog Horns Heard, Either,
Atlanta Constitution.
There seems to be considerable fog
in front Of the Nicely trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
shows a Courageous Natur.

AfaDEVN y 'tsfis .seOua Nature.
St Louis Republic.
When McKlnley's Imperial policy gets
him int tight corner now and then
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

The parasol Is either a very simple or a
very elaborate affair. 1t should match
either the material or the trimming Of the
gown with which 1t IS carried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair in northern; showers
In southern portion Friday; Saturday fair
and warmer; light northerly winds.
1owa-ShOwers and cooler in southeast
portion Friday; fair in western; Saturday
fair; warmer.
North Dakota-FaIr and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair; westerly winds.
South DakOta-1Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair; westerly Winds
Wisconsin-LocaI rains and cooler Fri
day; Saturday fair; light to fresh north
eTly winds.
Montana-Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; southerly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
=. f: Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
highest temperature ................... S8
Lowest temperature ..................... So
Average temperature ......-.s.......... 6S
OdiIy range .,.................s..,s.... 5
PeIOLleIef 29.S4
11uIuIuIIy Observation-Disclosures. IL
EEeClpiIdJOH ..'....-. Observation-Disclosures. .43
Z p. m, temperature ............s....... CT
p. m, wind. north; weather, partly
cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

An English publishing house has offered
Gen. Roberts $4,000 for a history of the
South African war. They might have
gotten the work done by Richard Hard
ing Davis for that price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
ST. PAUL.
RIVER BULLETIN.
TERDAY'S TEMPERATURES

II all.
River forecast till p. m. Friday: The
mississippi will remain stationary or fall
slightly in the vicinity of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20

Ripple. ripple, ruff1e is the rule in make
ing Simple" cotton frocks. Some OF the
new skirts are finished with an elabora-
zion of fiouncing that rivals the sWirling
of the rapids. The rufiles are not merely
run on edge to edge but overlap half vEtz4
like peony petals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-20
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

man at the wheel, were engaged in furnishing up the bright work about the decks to have the Runo look at tractive when she reached Baltimore On the forecastle was a man named West, who was wanted to join the brass polishers aft
 The Runo at the time was steaming her best on a course southwest by
 west, Cape Charles lightship bear ing on the starboard bow. The second officer had left the bridge and Captain Evans took the deck during his ab- sence. Learning that the man West was wanted Captain Evans shouted West" and went down to the lower bridge.
 It appeared to him to be but few minutes when he looked over the side and, to his horror discovered that the
 Runo had Cape Charles lightship and Hog island on her port bow. Such q ! position was inconceivable to him, and
 he rushed to the bridge and ordered the wheelman to change the course as ] speedily as possible to almost east.
 Satisfied with her safe position, the southwest-by-w course was again resumed.
 Then Captain Evans demanded of the man in no uncertain language why he dared to change the vessels course,
 which would have run her on the low
 shores of Virginia within a short time.
 The man was surprised that the mas ter should ask such a question, which
 did not improve Captain Toms humor after his recovery from a scare. The
 man said the captain changed @Ie course himself. Then came the reve- 1 laItion.
 | When Captain Evans shouted 'west!'
 to the man in the forecastle the man at
 the wheel took it as an order from the
 master to change the course, and he
 did so by bringing her up three points,
 which put the bow directly inshore
 and steaming at a good speed for the
 dangerous shoals off the coast 1t would |, not have been long before bottom would have been found.
 Captain Evans says he will never have another man in his crew who is known as either North, South, East or West. If he finds one that man must respond to the name of Smith, Jones or Brown.
 MT. Smith is chief officer of the ! steamer Ohio, of the same fleet as | Runo, but his position requires others
 to place a handle before his name, which precludes the danger of the man at the. wheel changing the course to
 MT. South.-Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
STRIKES NEAR JEROME
How Mr. Clark's Visit Benefited il e
 Camp.

Jerome, Arizona, Dec. 6.-(Special Correspondence of the RepuIb@ican)- Since the first day of last April. when the news of the strike of gold ore, made by Weedon & Clune, reached town, there has been more or less talk district. The find that electrified the people of the city, while it did not amount to so very much itself, had d most desirable effect for it put num- Der of other persons to prospecting
 some of whom had never thought of such a thing. Hundreds of claims were taken up in the section where the first gold was found. and prospecting is still going on. Shafts are down as deep as 100 feet, and some splendid properties have been uncovered. The Jerome public has been ready to hail with joy the report that at last some one had struck another United Verde mine in the country, and at several times thought the time had come to do bhe shouting. Now comes C. c. Leslie and w. M. Marshall, who say they have the world by the hinder extremity and are on a downhill pull. If what these men claim is true. and there is TO reason to doubt their words, for they are responsible men, they surely have mine. This morning they came in from their property with a piece of ore that weighs more than 100 pounds The ore is an iron quartz, full of copper sulphurets and hematite Of iron, carry ing gold. Judging from the appear ance of the rock it will assay as high as ten per cent, and possibly more, in copper, and will carry some good val ues in gold and silver. The men own ing the property are down on the lea l about F feet, and say that the whole shaft is in such ore. sides and bottom. They claim the lead is some six feet wide. They have another ledge of the same stuff about three feet wide AL together they have eight claims in the group. They located the property last October and have worked on them con- stantly since that time. They have ore in one of the claims that assays S62 per ton in gold. Mr. Leslie is section foreman on the [. V. & P. R. R., and MT. Marshell works on the property they have three men at work at pres ent. The new find is four miles north of Davis Siding. in the rolling mouh- Iains. If these men have such prop erty as they think they have they ar certainly to be envied: for it will be al they will need for some time to come There is one property in the same lcca l. ity that is said to be fabulously rich IT silver ore. The shaft is down 70 fec
 and there is lot of rich silver ore sacked and stored in a tunnel nearby Then there is another mine that Is re ported to be very rich in gold. If 2 thriving mining camp does not soor spring up in the mineral camp distric
 l am no judge of signs. This distric
 is only a few miles from Jerome.
 Senator Clark has gone again and Je
 rome was once more benefited by hi visit This time he abolished the Bol eta system, that has been in vogue il the company stcre for years. and ther
 will no more issued to employees of tn
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
HIS ATTENTIVE LISTENER.

Adlai 2. Stevenson, MT. Bryan's run ming mate during the last presidential campaign, is a capital story teller, and a good yarn loses none of it's virtue when he happens to be placed in an em- barrasing predicament by it's telling. On one occasion he was making trip down the Ohio river on a steamboat and was having difficulty willing away the time. He met several passengers, but was not interested in any one un- til he was introduced to a well dresse man of about twenty whom he had noticed sitting alone near the bow of the boat
 ybtdbf unu. ehrf xlnmfla chi ith?g
 How are you?" my young friend said Stevenson, warmly.
 The young man returned the hand shake with a great show of apprecia- ton, but said nothing. He looked a lit tie embarrassed, so Stevenson decided to tell him real good story. He re- lated one of his best, throwing his whole soul into his words, and the young man smiled pleasantly through out.
 When the story was finished MT. Stevenson asked one or two questions, but the young man seemed embarrassed again, and another anccdote was told. Tale after tale followed until the boat drew into Owensboro, Ky. Then the young man got up, shook hands polite ly, and without a word walked cn shore.
 A few minutes later Stevenson said to another one of the passengers he had met:
 That boy I was talking to is one of the most intelligent young fellows have even seen. There is a great fu- ture before him
 Gan you talk that language?" the other man asked. in surprise.
 What language?"
 'The mute language, of course That boy is deaf and dumb"
 Well, he is the most eloquent listen CT l ever knew" said Stevenson, but he talked to no other stranger on that trip.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

this week. She was helping 10 put sheets through the mangle, when her hand was caught between the rollers and two fingers mashed pretty badly. Two more fingers were caught but no hurt SC seriously. At present she Is getting along as well as could be eX- pected. She exhibited a wonderful amount of grit when her hand was caught, and did not even turn pale or scream.
 It is reported that two of Jerome's young men are about to launch into the livery business. They are Sam Hooker and Lew Page. Mir Hooker is proprietor of the Hooker transfer com pany, and MT. Page is the boss of the company stables. They are well ac Guainted and should make a success Cf their undertaking.
 H. J. Allen and pr. Wood have again added to their landed possessions in the Verde valley, by purchasing tract of land adjoining their place. They now own a section of land in a solid body. Their ambition IS to corner an1 control the beef market of this county.
 \. Nonni, who took a shot at Louis IssogliO Wednesday morning, was fined $6O for his shooting practice.
 J. B. Jolly, county school superinten- dent, was in Jeron-a cn business, and will return to Prescott Sunday morn ing. He vii! go down to Cottonwood this morning on some special business pertaining to his duties as head of the educational department of this county.
 w. s. Adams, of the Mining News, has moved into one of the rooms of the Bartlett building, and will increase his business. He now has one of the neatest offices in the territory
 Hha communicated wife of G w. Hull came in yesterday. She is the woman over whom Mir. Hull had dead loads of trouble, winding up in his ar rest on a charge of perjury, last year. Her first husband and her last were in town aJ the same time. Mr. Hull says there are five more between him and the first lucky man. She is a Gashing looking woman, and has the little Hull baby with her.
 Ben Lubin returned yesterday from New York, where he has been for two or three months, purchasing goods for the department store owned by his brother. William Lufbin.
 D. D. M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
t mine located. says the journal-Mi-

first mine located, says the journal-Mi- ner.
 T. W. Boggs. the oldest resident in that question, as he was the first lOcat- I or of the Belcher. MT. Boggs says that the Big Bug mine that lays between Tlie
 Rebel and the Belcher veins was the first mine found. Then the placer mi
 ners worked in what is now Eugsnie
 gulch, and finding considerable free 1 gold search was made for the source. | with the result that the Eugenie mine i was located in 1863 and a tunnel was l run cn the vein. Next year MT. BOsss
 found that the vein showed more frse | gold higher up and the great Belcher was located in 1864, and the reason the
 Belcher was worked to the exclusion of i the Eugenie lays in the fact that the i gold was coarser up the hill.
 ! The Eugenie was patented by the 1 United States two years before appli- 1 cation was made by Judge Rush for patent for the Belcher. There are men 1 today who claim, notwithstanding the fame and value of the Great Belcher and all it's magnificent equipment. that the Eugenie is the best mine, for while i it is on the same lode it lays 700 feet lower down, and has at 100 feet from
 the surface large body of sulphidss as the Great Belcher displayed at 259 feet. But as both these mines belong to the Henry B. Clifford family there : Is very little difference which is of rhe most value.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
Takr ShS E.sf B. uNd fsr Monday at , ?. fl Go 10 sne Gov boy Sports.
MARCUS DALY's LIBERALITY.

MARCUS DALY'S LIBERALITY.
 ''I knew the late Marcus Daily fairly wcll,' said a western man at the Grunewald, recently, and I can bear testimony to the blunt kindliness which made him so wonderfully popular among the rough miners of northern Montana. He was merciless bargain driver, and seemed to take a sports manlike pleasure in the pursuit of money; but ,once secured, he would give it away as prodigally as prince
 l recall little incident that illustrates both phases of his character. In 'S9 or thereabouts, a very decent sort of feI- low who was running grocery stors in Butte City got in hard lines firan- cially, through no faul5 of his own, and found it would be necessary to raise about s3,00O to tide him over the crisis. He asked a bank in which MT. Daily was interested to discount his note for that amount and offered some mining stock as collateral. The appli- cation was considered by the officials and favOrably passed upon, when Daly happened in and promptly turned it uDNH ne uecldTSI the CndHCeS were decidedly against the note being paid, and that the stock was certain to de preciate before the paper matured. The story of his interference was re- lated to the grocer by friend on the board of directors, and, naturally, he was deeply embittered. He declared that Daly had gone out of his way D ruin him, and cursed him high and low as a heartIess old rascal. A few days later Daly himself dropped in at the store. I hear your hard up, my boy said he Whats the situation. in a few words?' The grocer told him. rat1- CT sullenly. about how he stood. That s all right said Daly; I had to throw out your note the ether day, because make it rule not to let the bank take risky paper; but I'll tell you what I'll do: I'll give you my personal check for the amount and put your note in my safe. If you can't take it out when it falls due you can make out anothei
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

ident. Carrie Coughran; secretary, AL ma Harris; assistant secretary, Thom- as; treasurer, Annie Priest; marshal, Porf. George NJ. Frizeli: teller, Hazel Hendrix; assitant teller, Willie Laird; program committee, Francis Thomas, Nellie Cummings.
 M. Barn & Co.,, the great Chicago merchant tai.ors will made a display of woolens at the New York store, Tempe, Tuesday. December Il. Everybody should see this magnificent line. They guarantee the fit and please you or no sale.
 The Tempe brass hand and Com pany gave a dress parade on the streets of Tempe this afternoon.
 MT. G. N. Florsheim, ofthe Two Ma lions Cigar company, of NOgales, was here yesterday and sold Broadway &, Mouer a large bill of the celebrated Dos Naciones cigars and gave them the exclusive agency for Tempe and Mesa. They will be here in three or four days. Lovers of a fine cigar can find nothing to equal them.
 Tempe House. Herlick & Mullen, Proprietor5.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
Doris Bros. Furniture Company = %%%s

company. It is safe to say u he abolishment of this system will Se of lasting benefit to the camp, and will help the smaller business men, Here tofore a man having money coming for labor could go to the company store and draw boletas, of any denomina ton, from S1 down to cents. If ne drew S5 in boletas or store Crders as they are called here, he would be char ged with S5 in merchandise, and the boletas would be good for their face value at the store in any kind of goods. The man would either sell the boletas at a discount, or pay for his board 2t the restaurants. which would take them' at their par value. The boletas would not be accepted in the store in payment of an account, for that would have been an endless chain. at the turning of which the company would have no profit and an endless amount of bookkeeping. The saloons all bought the boletas at from 10 to 9 per cent discount. Then they would be used to pay for goods purchased from the store during the day. In collect ing accounts the collector for the com pany store would collect dollars and dollars every night in boletas. They took the place of money and were detriment to the business interests of the town. In some respects the bol- eta system was a benefit to the eIn- ployesl of the company. If a man went to work. and did not board with the company, and had no money he had d hard time to live till he got his first pay. The restaurant proprietors have been robbed so often by men who never pretend to pay q board bill when they can avoid doing it, that they are a little suspicious of a stranger, and want cash
 in advance for their mea! tickets. If man had no money he would draw q few dollars in boletas and pay for the ticket He could draw from the store in this way as soon as he had worked a day for the company. The good that will come from the abolishment of the system will undoubtedly overbalance the harm that will result; for when ever any commodity or scrip is issued and accepted in lieu of money, it has q tendency to demoralize business. MT. Clark has gained the love and respec1 of the citizens of Jerome by such ac- tions as making the camp an eight hour camp and abolishing the boleta system. In all probability the wages of some of the employees of the con- pany will soon be raised. Jerome is getting better and better every month and the end it not yet.
 Miss Stanley Windes, who was teaching one of the departments cI the Jerome school. is quite sick with fever at her home in the Gordon house. The young lady is receiving all the care that can be bestowed upon her by physician and sister. Miss Windes is q lady who stands well with the con-
 munity and her illness is regretted by everyone. It is to be hoped she may soon recover her usual health and
 strength.
 The Venture Hill Mining company
 has bonded the three mining claim, owned by G. w. Hull and Tom Fryer
 and added the same to their group making a total Of nine full claims i owned by the corporation. The con
 tract price of the three claims i'
 $1O.OOO
 Miss Sudie Glasscock met with {
 painful accident at the steam laundr!
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
TWO REPUBLICS SUSPENDS-


 The Two Republics. a newspaper which was the oldest daily in the Eng fish language at the city of Mexico. has suspended publication, leaving the Mexican Herald the sole daily printed in the English language.
 The Two Republics was established Tn 1867 by the late Major Clark of Texas, and its editor for many years was James Mastel!a Clark. now de ceased.
 Edward Martin Conley. formerly or Fl Paso. was editor of the Two Re publfcs during the present year. The paper, it is said. had gained the illwill of the government. It lost its sub sidv and could not be made to pay In Mexico newspapers are compelled to fawn upon these in authority or the editors are sent to jail and the publi- cations cannot prosper.
 Exemplifying duty is better than ex- plaining it.
 Get your grand stand seats now Several good ones left.
 In order to live long it is necessary to live slowly.
 A girls lover is a poor suitor if he does not suit her.
 Grand stand seats should be re- served early.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

one The grocer was so surprised he could hardly express his thanks, and, Incidentally, he mentioned the collater- al. Oh, hang the collateral,' said Da- ly; I ain't doing this as a business proposition-I just don't want to see a good, working fellow like you go under As he predicted, the stock went to zero; but the grocer pulled through, after twice renewing his note. Daly did lots of things of that kind. They account for his hold on the peo- ple.-New Orleans Times-Democrat
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
ABLE SEAMAN WEST.
How His Name Came Near Wrecking
 an Atlantic Liner.

There are times when names may lead 70 serious consequences, even though Shakespeare did ask, Whats in a name?'
 Captain Tom Evans of the Neptune line steamer Runo has indellibly inn pressed upon his memory a name that he will ever consider has elements of danger in it. Coming down the coast on October S1, bound from Rotterda ul tor Baltimore, all hands. except the
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
SOUTH SIDE.
oeeeeeeoeSooaoeeoeeoseee
TEMPE.

TEMPE.
 The Tempe public school lyeaTm held a meeting on Friday night, at which the following programme was rendered: song, by society; reading Willie Franklin: recitation, William Painter; reading, Mary Hough. Will Sherman and Hazel Hendrix; reading, Ben Miller: reading, Oscar Hendrix; society paper. Francis Thomas and Nellie Cummings; song, society The election of officers resulted as follows; President, Mona kinssbury; vice rres-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
THE GREAT BELCHER MINE.
The Question of the Oldest Location ir
 Big Bus.

Since the great Belcher mine of Big Bug has again sprung into popularity the question as to the oldest location in that district has been agitateu'
 Many claim the Great Belcher was the
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Tske inc East Bound Car f1ond0V al ?. If Go 10 the Cowboy SpufS
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
IRON BEDS.

We sell full iron bed that on to $67 50 brass We have the largest line the territory Any style mattress you want with them
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

CARPETS. We have this line of patterns velvets Axminis Brussels Moquet and ng Th goods the factorys best make and represented We will be plea ed to show carpets.
 FOLDING BEDS. There not ueo article in the list of house furnishings than Folding of the always ready We have them in several designs and at that asonishngy low TO appreciate this line
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
SIOEBOARDS.

Tnee nothing quite handy the dining time handsome Sidbord We fine Let show this line give discount o all Sideboards.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10
CROcKERY.

CROCKERY For this prices will be ESPECIALLY We close them making things resting SEE WINDOW. No charge packing
 WALL PAPER. In this line will find all the latest novelties
  always this inducements in this lme
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

You invited make store headquarters during centrally located Every knows the place. % to 2S Yves
 Southwest. will only comfortable while week will offer SPECIAL bargains in few things, and pa facilities handling right ship
Arizona republican., 1900-12-10

Tempe House. Heriick & Mullen Proprietor5.