davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

E. G. Rathbone, director of ports for
Cuba. was yesterday placed under ar
rest for embezzlement of Cuban funds.
In face of the report made by the
fourth assistant postmaster-gener it
is somewhat surprising that Rathbone
was not long ago taken into custody.
The prosecution of these Mckinley
hooters is giving the people of this
country a clear idea of the character
of the men selected by the president
to carry out his colonial policy and it
also serves as an object lesson in the
evils of the carpet bag system, which
must go hand in hand with imperial
rule. 1t may be pleaded that these
men are exceptional rogues and that
all the others are honest. That may
be true but Rathbone and Nelly were
close associates and especial proteges
of Mark Hanna, Perry S. Heath and
others of the ring who rule Mckinley
and the Republican party, and a man
is generally known by the company
he keeps. The others have not been
found out. but We suspect that it will
yet be shown that the honest men are
the exceptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

Rear Admiral George Z. Remey. in
command of the Asiatic squadron, is
a westerner and a native of Burlington,
Ia. This progressive city has been the
home of other noted men whom she
has honored. General John NJ. COrse,
who was shot to pieces in defending
Alatoona Pass, and was the hero of the
Moody and Sankey song, Hold the
Fort" was a Burlington boy, and his
fellow townsmen have erected an
equestrian statue in his honor in Grape
park. The late General Fitz-Henry
Warren was noted figure in Burling-
toms early history, and was the first
assistant postmaster general under the
Fillmore administration. The same po-
sition was held by Frank Hatton who
came from Mount Pleasant, a beauti-
full town on the road to Omaha and
was editor of the Burlington Hawkeye
for several years. Bob Burdette. the
celebrated author, humoTist and lee
turer, was also a Burlington Hawk
eye" man. This city was the first cap
ital of Iowa territory. Here. too, lived
the originals of some of Fenimore Coop
er's characters. and the stone house
that was a way station on the under
ground railway in slavery days is still
standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
SOCIETY NOTES.

DIR. Worthington and Messrs- E. B.
Wicks and S. H. Fields returned yes
terday from a ten days fishing trip on
the Snake river.
Mr.. F. c. Schramm will return today
from Boise.
Mrs. May Jennings Farlow returned
yesterday from Paris. She has been
gone two years, and during that time
has visited the principal cities OF
Europe.
Dr. G. B. Pfoutz has returned from
Idaho.
Mrs Rottleson. Mrs. Dahlstead, Mrs.
Allison and family left yesterday for
two weeks vacation in Parleys can
yon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

Roosevelt is said to be going around
talking about the evil of the New
York ice trust. If that is the only bad
trust, and he seems 10 hold this opin-
ion. why isn't he doing something as
governor of New York state TO crush
the evil? Is it because the president
and thirteen of the fifteen directors Of
the ice trust are Republicans and his
political supporters that he prefers to
fight it with his mouth?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

Herald. There is no need Of the News
misrepresenting it There is no ex-
euse for the News to advocate colonial
ism and government outside of the
constitution" unless it is trying to ac-
complish some partisan end by so do
ing, in which event it might as wen lay
aside its mask of independence and its
robe of churchly authority and jump
into the campaign as a Hanna organ
and fight fairly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. "a degrees; min
imum temperature. go degrees; mean tenn
psrature, 81 degrree, which is degrees
above the normal Accumulated defic-
iency of temperature since the first of
the month, So degrees; accumulated excess
of temperature since January LIST, 742 de-
grees. Total precipitation from p. NJ.
TO p. M. inch: accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since first of the month,
IL inch: accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January LIST, 4.0S inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

There is some curiosity to know
whether or not another presidential
ticket viii be added to the list already
in the field. Colonel Fayerweasher of
Connecticut suggests George Peabody
Wetmore of Rhode Island for president.
If old Rain-in-the-Face could only be
induced TO take second place on that
ticket. what vote it ought 10 be able
to get in the arid westI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
A Labor-Saving Device.
New York JournaI..

NEW Ork IOu-IIel-J
Mrs. Tanque-Don't you get awfully
tired waiting for your husband TO come
home evenings?
Mrs. Lushe-Oh, l never sit up for MN.
/ have a photograph in the hall which
starts talking as soon as he opens the
door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27
A Neighborly View.

Caller-Iour next door neighbors ap-
pear TO be very quiet people
Mrs spinks-Yes, the walls are very
quiet to hear what we say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-27

OFFICE. Progress block, 149 South Main
street. Salt Lake City
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28
The Globe Rabbitry.

l.. C. Woods and Chas. Mueller, pro. prietorS of the Globe Babbitry, are now prepared to sell the progeny Of their fine strains of Belgian hareS. and will ship to any part of the country. Their stock comprises the following noted, pedigreed rabbits:
 BUCKS:
 PRINCE YUKON grand son Of Lord BrittnDr out of Champion Yukon and doe Melba.
 PRINCE WoLsELEY, out of Prince Henry. Jr. and ROseberrv.
 DOES,
 LADY MELBA. by Lord Banbury anu Lady Rufus.
 LADY SMITH, by Lord Liverpool and doe Brownie.
 A large number of young hares foI sale. out of Red Sovereign, Majestic and Lord Britton and the does Vie torla, Melba and Banbury: also from the noted Yukon strain.
 Prices very reasonable.
 Rabbitry open to visitors for inspec- ti0n at any time.
 Mail orders promptly attended to P. 0. box no. ?, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Among the passengers on the out going train this morning, bound f,r coast resorts, were Mir. and Mrs E. J. Roberts. Mrs. w. T. Armstrong and children, Mrs. Bell and son, Harrison Jewell and Jas P Faull
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

We are pleased to learn that Michael Welch is recovering from an injury sustained two weeks ago by a fall.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Ice has been selling ut 4 cents per pound this week, and the supply very limited at that
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

The Globe Ice Works have arranged for the shipment of several carloads o' ice from Fl Paso.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Dr. Preston, resident dentist-'in the new Hitchcock building.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Mart Dunphy has been at Oiiftos for week. He is expected home to' night.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Drs. R. P. and Ida Beherndt eye specialists. will be in Globe next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

The News Depot is headquarters for Fourth'of July goods. Flags, bunting and fireworks of every description.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Mrs. l.. G. Coombs will take iin tied number of pupils in music.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Go to Blume for big glass of beer and fine lunches.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Married June 23 1900, John k, Gauge to Elizabeth Jane Francis by Rev. K. 0. Mclnier.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Buy your fireworks at the News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28
Notice.

The ice cream and lemonade stand privileges at the park on July 4th will be auctioued at committees meeting Saturday at S:3O p m. Meeting will be held at Free Reading Room. All bidders are invited to be present
 By ORDER COMMITTEE.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

The past two days have been ex- tremely hot. The thermometer re- gistered 10l in the SILVER BELT oflice at ? o'clock today. Heavy clouds came up from the north this afternoon, giving promise of rain within few days.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

All defects of the eyes successfully treated by Drs. R. P. and Ida Beh- erndt. In Globe after Sunday next.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Mrs. Raymond will give d children ball on the evening of July 3, in which all of the children of Globe are invited to participate. A very pretty program of fancy dances and cake walk has been prepared. Hour for children's dancing 7:3O to 9 o'clock; after which the grown people will take the floor.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Fred W. Hoar, assistant to SuDt. $. A. Parnall of the Old Dominion Cop per company, left last Saturday morn ing on visit to his former home in Houghton, Mich. He expects to he absent a month.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Decorate your homes and business houses for the Fourth. The News Depot can supply you with flags ana bunting.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Patton ana daughters, Ethel and Tonsie, returned from Indian Hot Springs on Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Crown. D c. cigar, Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28
Hurrah for the uIorious Fourth.

The following is the programme for the celebration on the Fourth. The railroad company have changed the one and one-third rate to one fare for the round trip, good coming July 3rd, returning morning of 5th. A good at tendance is now expected. A single drilling contest has been added to the programme.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28
X Suicide.

T. F.. Rhinehart. well known miner | committed suicide last night. at his | camp about four miles northeast of Globe. by shooting himself in the head. The suicide was reported this
 morning by Tom Doyle, and Acting Coronor Whalley had the body brought to town.
 Rhinehart was crazed from liquor, having been on a protracted spree. The deed was committed about 3 o'clock or soon thereafter. Doyle and Tom Hamilton were camped a short distance from RhInehart, and Doyle
 heard the shot, but paid no attention to it, as he knew that Rhinehart had a gun and it was not an uncommon
 thing for him tD fire it.
 This morning early Hamilton went t0 Rhinehart's cabin to ask him to breakfast and found him dead on his bed. The body lay on its back with the shotgun resting between the legs, from which it is deducted that Rine- hart sat erect on his bed and having placed the muzzle of the gun to his mouth pulled the trigger with his toe. The body presents a horrible appear ance. the face above the lower jaw and the fore part of the skull being torn away. An inquest will be held to- morrow.
 Persohs whose eyes are in any way affected should consult Drs. R. P. and Ida Beherndt, eye specialists, who will be in Globe after next Sunday. We are advised that their work in the Gila valley, has given satisfaction in every particular.
 J. Addison Peralta ReayiS is up 70 his old tricks. having, or June l6, posted an amended notice of water location filed by him in 1885, in the box canyon Salt river, below the mouth of Tonto creek. and claiming 200,000 inches of water. Wm. Vel comes name is on the notice as wit ness. Reayis claim covers the loca- tion of the Hudson reservoir com UanV
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28
rRoGRAMME

Parade-Glohe brass band, miners union, fraternal organizations, school children, citizens on foot, floats, citi- 2ens in carriages, citizens on horse back. Parade forms at court house at 9:30 and marches to Parker's black ship shop and back to the park
 Meeting called to order by Aionzo Bailey, master of ceremonies,
 Reading of Declaration nt lnde- peudence
 Oration by Hon Mark Smith, fol- lowed by Frank Alley, E, J Edwards and Geo. J. Stoneman.
 Song America By the audience Barbecue.
 Drilling contests.
 Tug of war,
 Boys burro race,
 Boys foot race.
 Girls foot race.
 Foot race, loo yards; handicap. Team race Hose company vs vol unteer team.
 Grand ball Tn the evening.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

John Bowman is now sole proprietor of the Fashion barber shop, having purchased the interest of Mart EunDhV
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

All who suffer from piles will be glad to learn that DeWitDs Witch Hazel salve will give them instant and permanent relief. It will cure eczema and all skin diseases. Beware of commercials. II c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Just received, select line of genu- me hand carved. ladies and gentle mems leather belts and hat bands, at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

<. B. Henderson and Cliff Middleton leave tomorrow morning Tor Okla- honla City to attend the Rongh Rid CTS reunion.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

District Attorney Geo. T. Stoneman and Dr. S. B. ClaypoOl went to Solo monville Monday and returned Tues day night. MT. StonemaD had busi- ness with Judge Doan who had been holding short special term of court in SOlOmOnyille,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

A. l.. Waters has recently accepted the position of shelter superintend- ent for the Newton Copper Co. of Ran lett. Amador county, California. and expresses himself as highly pleased with the country.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Henry Troglio was hurt in the Globe mine this forenoon, by falling rock. He is considerably bruised but the in- jurieS are not believed to be serious.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Hurrah for Globe, first, last and all the time. Globe, the Copper Metropolis of Gila county, invites it's friends to celebrate the glorious Fourth in 8 glorious way. The Amer ican Eagle will scream as loud as he did in 1776, and patriotism and goodwill hold full sway.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Ladies: order your ready made clothing of Mrs. E. R. Duey, agent for the reliable firm of Stevens Bros. Chicago. Call and see the beautiful line of samples,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Asa precaution against ire the town officers should prohibit the discharge of fireworks on Broad street or within block east or west from the thor nnphfare.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Attorney J. S Sniifen has decided to open an office here for the practice of law. He will go to Florence next Monday, and as soon as he has ar ranged his business there, will return to Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Small in size and great in results are DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fa- nous little pills that cleanse the liver and bowels. They do not gripe. H. C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Finding that we were ONerstocked on some articles we have concluded to sell at cost See show window for arti- cles and reduced prices. j. q. OLD rIEIn X Cn
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Sky rockets, roman candies hre crackers, toy cannons and pistols, ana anything else required for the celeDra- tion of the Fourth. for sale at the News Depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

NIT. and Mrs. s. w. Kentons baby boy who was quite sick last week, has fully recovered. The family expect to return soon to their home in Lake Valley, N. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

Drs. R. P. and Ida Beherndt, eye specialists. will be in Globe next Sun day to remain for short time. They are graduates of colleges in Germany and America and are highly endorsed.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-06-28

The barbers of Globe have entered into an agreement to close their shops at s o'clock every evening. On Sun days the closing hour will be F o'clock, noon, and the price of shave on Sun days and holidays will be ? cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

from an EXCh4nBe.
There is a way to keep moderately cool
In the hottest cars. and this is the way to
go about It:
See to 1t before you leave home lat you
are dressed with entire comfort.
Go leisurely to the station and walk
quietly to the car without fuss or hurry or
excitement.
Take soft silk or linen handkerchief,
put 1t about your neck in loose folds. then
take light book or paper with which to
pretend to pass the time, and there rest
in absolute peace until your destina ton Is
reached.
Don't get up and drink iced water every
half hour.
Don't fidget about at every station and
wonder why yours is never coming.
Don't rasp your voice and excite your
blood by useless converse ton.
These are the trifes that make travelling
such a nuisance: their opposites will bring
a sense OF comfort that IL more refreshing
than cool wave.
The longest ride must have an end some
time. and the best traveller Is always the
one who adapts herself to circumstances
and takes dust, delays. and even hot boxes
as matter Of course. and the necessary
Accomplishments to transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

people, walking rapidly. These passed by
without stopping at all She heard a man
CALL as though shouting at some one far
away, and then there silence for SO
long that she once more ventured to look
ont
1t had been Hassan Bey calling to Curtis
and begging him to walk more slowly.
What trifles affect our destinesi Had Lind
bohm lifted up his voice, as he was on the
point of doing, this story might possibly
have different ending.
Panayota saw only Aglaia coming down
the road, waving her arms She lost all
fear and ran to meet her.
TITS the English cried the woman
They are arresting Turks right and left.
They are throwing the leaders into prison
and taking the guns away from the Bashi
Bazouks."
Now God be praised" laughed Panayota
The Turks are hiding like hares. Not
one dare show his head. Papas-Spiro says
that all the principal Turks will be hanged
and the rest driven into the sea-
Panayota's eyes blazed, and she held her
head high as she marched back to the
leper's hut, unconsciously keeping step to
the tune Of Tommy Atkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

rising from Canea bore witness to the dark
deeds of yester eve and last night. Pana-
yota momentary joy at the coming of day
forsook her at sight of that smoke. The
light was cheering, but it did not help her
to see any escape from her perilous posi-
ton. If she ventured forth she would GER
tainly be caught by the Turks. To remain
longer in the lepers' village was to continue
a horrible risk And might not kostakes
search for her even there? The Turks who
had pursued her last night might they not
tell of the incident and excite suspicion?
An hour passed away. and the sun arose.
Aglaia made some coffee, W n Panayota
drank without reyulSion. Ev hing about
the little hut was spotlessly ciean, and the
stricken woman herself had not yet ALLEN
into those careless ways which come to the
leper when all pride is extinguished.
How will l be able to go on my jour
ney?'' asked Panayota.
God will show a way He has not de-
serted you as he has me-
Perhaps he has deserted all Christians.
Perhaps the whole world has turned Turk
If SO, 1 would rather stay here and be
Ieper."
Never believe it. Yanne, my husband,
who is a great traveller, says that the Eng
fish will one day kill all the Turks in the
world and give Crete back to Greece And
the English are in some respects like Chris
tians. At any rate. they do not believe in
Mahomet."
The Iepers began to bestir themselves.
MISUNDERSTANDING man with a tuft of
white hair above each ear a snowy beard
and dirty mustache. shuffled by the .oor,
corrying water jug. Seeing the two wo-
men, he stopped and peered into the hut,
saying:
Good morning, Sister Aglaia," and
Good morning, Sister,
PA Paraskeve." stammered Panayota
Where are you from, sister, and how
long have you been affiicted?"
Aglaia answered gubly. Her guest was
from a little village far away. God only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

Kurios Kurmulidhss. lived at Asproohori, a
little village about twenty miles from Ca
nea. She had often heard her father speak
OF him as godly man. and now Papas-
spiro said that Asprochori had not fallen
into the hands Of the Turks. In tho early
days OF the insurrection the Cretans had
held that religion. and since the arrival OF
Col. Vassos from Greece the Mahometaps
had not been able to get out there at all.
IT was still early mornings she would be
able to reach the place before pishtfall
She talked excitedly as she set forth, car
rytng the cotton bag into which Aglaia had
put half loaf OF bread and some cheese,
"oh. yes. this Ia glorious thing tor
Crete, God was long suffering, but every
thing came right In the end"
Aglaia's enthusiasm had passed away a.
suddenly "a 1t had come, Her leg felt
lamer than usual and she had great tifi-
Guilty in keeping up with the strong,
healthy young woman, who was going out
into a world Of light and Joy, They were
passing row of square white huts, each
containing but one room. The first half
dozen that they passed were vacant, their
occupants had gone to hear the music, and
had remained by the roadside to beg,
They passed the little graveyard, at the
farther end Of the town. Several humble
tombstppes standing ameng the tall grass
and black cross or two marked the last
resting place Of iepers who have gone "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

formed the opposite boundary OF the iepers'
Village. Aglaia had been right. That was
not Turkish music, the time was foreign to
Panayota, but It thrilled her somehow, She
loosed her fingers from the door lamb, her
hands dropped by her side and she stood
erect.
road. obviously waiting the return Of
Aslaia. man approached quite close sc to
his presence was the sound Of cfunching
footballs tnstlnctively she covered her face
with her hand and shrunk back Into the
house Mother Of God! Was this person,
too. about to inflict himself on her. Who
ever It was. he had evidently stopped out
side, before the house-was waiting there
Perhaps some face, more hideous than any
thing she had yet seen. would appear at the
door.
"Win he never go?' she muttered. her
teeth chattering with revulsion, II must
get away from here-away into Gods clean.
free mountains. No! I believe he is going
away. Praise God!" for the crunch. crunch
of footsteps in the coarse gravel was re-
newed-grew fainter in the distance. Pa
nayota was about to peep from the door
again when she heard other footsteps. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-08

knows how she had got leprosy, and she
had only come last night. Tho old man
wore a priests frock..i shiny and ragged,
and reaching to his fest. His wooden shirt
was open In 'front.'. disclosing two or three
tawny stains. His face was unnaturally
red, far up on to- his bald brow, anu was
streaked with angry-l0oking vein-iike lines.
He had no eyebrows. 4
"Hum." he said, '"Adio! Adio'r and he
shuffied away. muttering:
God have mercyi God have mereyI'
THAT'S PapaA eplro," explained Aglsia
"He 10 a priest. They say that 1t 10 juda-
msnt on him. that he made love to one Of
hts congregation,
The insistent, eager notes OF the martial
music caught Panayota's ear. A moment
she stood listening and then turned deadly
pale,
"kestates!" she gasped, tsKestakes aud
the Bashi BaxOuks!" and again she caught
at the door jamb to keep herself frem fall
Ing
fHark!' cried Agiaia, "that Ia not Turkish
tausic, neither is 1t Greek, 1t is foreign mu-
sic This should mean great news, You
wait here i few moments and will GO and
find out what it means"
Aglaia FASTENED down the road, and Pa
payota stood in the door, waiting and listen
ing, The sound Of the music grew louder,
came nearer. The body of troops were
passing down the line Of the fork that