davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

dolin and guitar selections by the Misses Forbes: select reading. 'Cle- opatra.~ by Prof. Beresford; a bass solo by Mir Dearsley, who sang se- lection from Robin Hood;" a recita- ton by Miss McFalI, and piano selec- ticns by MT. Benham-
 WITNESSES AND JURORS.-The last legislature reduced the mileage of witnesses and jurors. the former from 90 cents to 15 cents and the latter from 30 cents to 20 cents. The per diem of witnesses has also been sealed down to sl5G The professional juror, the only hauger-on about the courts. the one who should have been mainly aim ed at, is the one who suffers the least. He lives in Phoenix. so that he is cut down on only one mile and becomes 2 loser of 15 cents.
 BEARING 9rRUIT.-The efforts of the board of trade to secure advertis- ing for Arizona in the railroad liter ature of the country are bearing fruit. Santa Fe folder issued the middle of last month dsvotes one page to the Grand canyon, including a beautiful picture of it at the top, and half page in another part of the folder is devoted to the Salt River valley. New AIi- zoaa," the second edition of which .s shortly to be issued by the Southern Pacific, will be strictly an Arizona fold CT. and Secretary Hamilton of tine board of trade recently forwarded over twenty pictures that will be used in it's illustration. The Black Diamond monthly, issued by the Lehigh Valley railroad. in its last number contained a page story on the mineral and agricui. tur.tl- resources of this county. Tin: New York Central. Big Four ~1 Wa bash lines have also given space in' x-n-n l.s- advertising should result in bringing Arizona and the Salt River valley to the notice of many thousands of peo- pie for railroad folders are read b. everybody that travels. both for infor-. nation and out of curiosity.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
GOLFERS SHOULD WEAR RED.

The question. when should a golfer wear red coat? is more easily asked than answered. In point of fact there are no definite rules on the subject. It is competent to any one who plays golf. however unskillfully. to wear the distinguishing uniform of the game. provided. of course. that he does not use club facings or buttons to which he is not entitled. Golfers who have some modesty in their disposition may feel inclined to abstain from wearing red coat until such time as slthey have acquired some expertness at the game. Men who are conscious of failing nerve or poor horsemanship never don pink In the hunting field, but it is somewhat different at golf.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
MATTERS Cw RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 ECstaquio Nevarez and wife to Ed ward Desmet. deed to lot 6, block 1. CalderwOcd addition; consideration, s460.
 w. IT. Heileman to William s. lief lin. deed to 'ois 13 to l7. block 2 and s to l5 in :. Montezuma Place; consid- eration. $lO.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
THE CARS CRUEL FATHER.
Nicholas's Strong Contrast to His
 Naughty Predecessor.

The czar is a curious contrast to his father. and the peasants in Denmark who used to gaze with adrniring awe on the huge Alexander III can scarcely understand the slight boyish figure which Is so overshadowed by their own tall old king can indeed he that of the great White czar himself. In disposi- ton and in attachments. well as h bodily presence. the son differs strangely from the father. Alexander was q very ureducated man. His elder brother. Nicholas. had b en carefully taught and trained. but his death at the age of 22, placed Alexander in the position Of heir to the throne. and h. was then tco old to learn. He was q thorough Romanoff imperious and naughty. The one psIson with whom, he was gentle was his wife, whom he treated to the last as though she We're d pet child. To his underlings he could be absolutely brutal. although towards the end of his life his manners were said to have wcndrously improved
 Before he succeeded to the throne a very painful thing occurred which proved how callous he could be. An officer of Swedish origin had been sent to the United States to order rifles for the Russian army. On his return he iAs4tl lO itpOEl tO the GZaleNlECD. WHO was appointed to superint nd the re arming of the troops. During the iu- terview the prince lost his temper and began to scold sharply. The officer re- piled with dignity. whereupon Alexan- der fell into fit Of fury and loaded the officer with insult. The man bowed himself out of the royal presence, went home and wrote a letter to the hei- apparent asking him to apologize within four-and-twenty hours. adding that 1T the apology did not come he would shoot himself
 The czarewitch took no notice. sent neither excuSe nor apology. and the officer kept his word. Next morning he was dead. The czar heard the story and was very angry with his son. He ordered him to follow the hearse of the officer to the grave. But even this ter rible lesson failed to cure Alexander of his haughtiness. The gentle ways of the present czar and his unwilling ness to hurt the feelings of any one are in sharp contrast indeed.-Fron the London Modern Society.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
Beware of Continents for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury,

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury. as mercury will Surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfacesI Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi clans. as the damage they will do Is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catairh Cure be sure you get the genuine. IL is taken internally and made in Toledo. ohio, by r. J. Cheney & Go. Testhno- Dials free.
 Sold by druggists. price 75c per bot tie.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
GRANTS IDEA OF A BoDYGUARD

A personal bodyguard had been sug-
 gested to General Grant in April 1865. just when the assassination of Pres!- dent Lincoln and the assault on Secre- tary Seward were causing people to dread lest the conquered rebels had plotted to bring confusion upon their victorious government by a general slaughter of its leaders. He was eau toned about going about the streets of Washington in his customary simple manner as needlessly exposing to peril what then seemed the most valuabl life in America Grant told my friend that he realized the possible peril. but that he also realized, and so told his
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

Montreal. who was near by. thrust her parasol down to him. He managed to grasp it. and Miss Millow kept him afioat and gradually pulled him to the bank. when she was able to grab him by tie hair. In the meantime others arrived on the scene and assisted her to pull the boy, who was then uncon- scious, out of the water.-Ottawa Dis patch to Montreal Herald
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The wife and children of the late Jesus l.. Otero desire to extend their thanks to the many friends and ac- quaintances who assisted with time and sympathy during the past few days of bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
FIRST CLASS MINES WANTED.

The undersigned wishes to purchase for California syndicate. a first class mine. or mines. either gold, or copper. copper preferred. Mines must stand most searching examination of a pro- fessional mining expert.
 Address 615 Laughlin Building. Los Angeles. California.
 J. HARVEY MCCARTHY
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

Ice cream, s1erbet, ri1IIts. salads. fish. meats, chicken. etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steaaI. Luncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

Mrs. F.. M. Mosher has reJurned from the east. where she has been taking q special course in Tailoring, and is pre- pared to give her customers the most artistic effects in Tailor Made Gowns. She has also brought machines for making French accordeon p!ea.ing, knife pleatins, ringing, pinking and buttons
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
FISHED HIM OUT.

\ small boy named Adalard Char bonneau fell into the Ridsau canal Sunday afternoon and would have been drowned had not a Miss Willow of
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

BUT. THERE ARE ELEVATORS.
 A seventeen story apartment house is going up in New York. People ia the seventeenth story ought to be fairly safe from Tammany.-Minneap po- lis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

Every time a woman reads of a man committing suicide sine wonders what other woman was at the bottom Of it.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

Take a bottle of Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice home with you. 2l0 ". Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

Try a lemonade made of Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice. It will cost you nothing at 210 w. Washington st.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The crowd-life is the coward-life
Only he is fit to lead who can be led.
One pickle may make many pessi-
mists
Our interests determine the level OF
our lives.
Time is file that wears. but makes
no noise.
He who makes no mistakes makes
nothing else.
Destiny is the measure of man
rather than descent.
A strong willed man can be domin-
eered only by the best.
The world makes no bargains--its
method is straight reciprocity.
A person who can see his own faults
has chance of growing perfect
Those who trample on the helpless
are liable to crlnge to the powerful
The frown of a true friend is better
than the smile of a cunning enemy.
A laugh bought at the expense of
propriety costs far more than it Is
worth
1t isn't what a man used to be. or
what he is going to be. but what he is.
that counts
Hatred itself may be a praisewOrthy
emotion If provoked in us by lively
love of good
Cultivate forbearance till your heart
yields a fine crop of it, Pray for q
short memory to all unkindness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
Intelligence Of FIshe..

Here is a curious thing that fishes
do and one that seems clearly to show
great intelligence" said an old fisher
man. 1T might be that two fishes
some feet apart saw tine same object
oil prey. maybe a smaller fish, at the
same instant and they might both dart
for It at once and come violently into
collision, while their prey escaped.
Now that would be when they had
each the same chance of capturing
what they wanted; they would both
make a dash for IT, But often have
seen something very different happen.
OF two larger fishes following along
side by side and pretty well closed up
together pursuing a minnOw. I have
seen the rearmost sheer Off and let the
other fellow have 70; apparently. either
because he knew he cOuldn't reach 10.
and there was no use of his trying any
more. or because he knew that if he
kept on end mixed i'm ne would make
the fish ahead lose the game. as well
as himself This last would seem TO
indicate besides intelligence. unscldsh-
ness on the part Of fish No -. but the
action of steering of when hc saw he
couldn't get &c, showed Intelligence.
anyhow. New York sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
severitY MIth Sin

There are certain diseases which re-
quire heroic treatment There are GER
tain miSdemcanOrs which require radi-
cal discipline. The only method which
can be employed with sin is the method
Of downright severity. And yet it is
very common now,,o regard This matter
lightly. Sin is conSdered-1s misfOr-
tune. We have laid the larger share Of
the blame upon our ancestors, exhibiting
a good deal OF cowardice ourselves in
the shift OF the burden. And we tend
TO regard the treatment necessary as
demanding at the most only n mild pa
thence.
We need to be aroused TO a severer
handling of sin. The results of il are
not so important as the roots of it.
When we have safely escaped the evil
consequences Of our wrong doing, we
have taken only the first step Then
comes the time for severity with the
wrong motive which is somewhere hid
den IN our own breasts. With this we
must be severe. 1t is no time for triaing
Dr halfway methods. Eradication is
the only process. Just as the knife is
necessary in certain diseases which have
gripped the tissues of the body. so n
KIND of severe spiritual surgery is nee
eSsary in the case of sin. Get down to
the roots of this matter. Be severe with
the very motives Of the hedrt.-Zion's
Herald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
HOW The Captain settled Accounts.

In BUnaby's Travels in America
in 1862" book quite popular during
the latter part of the eighteenth cen
fury, the following incident is related
The captain of a British man-of-waI
cruising off the Massachusetts, coasj
left his wife in Boston. on one of his
visits TO port she came down 10 the
wharf to meet him. and she was sa
luted as a true and loving sailors wife
deserved. This violation of law wat
at once reported and the captain was
brought before the magistrate and sen
fenced to be publicly whipped. There
was no getting ont Of 1t. and the cap
tain submitted quite gracefully. JUS
before the departure Of his ship he
gave an elaborate entertainment. tt
which all the magistrates were invited
After the festivities were over anc
everyone had shaken hands with The
captain and was going over the side
the magistrates were seized by the
arm and stripped to the waist. Eact
one was led to the gangway, where 2
vigorous boatswain gave him thirty
nine lasnes on the bare back and ther
hustled him over into a boat amid the
cheers Of the whole ships company
DOnahoe's Magazine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13

Frank James was not I'm the raid.
but he was on guard. AS the bandits
rode away he Joined them. He was
taken sick. and that is how Jesse
James escaped. His love for Frank
was always like that a woman has for
her child. He escaped. and took Frank
with him on the pommel OF his saddle.
In this way they rode by night. and Sc.
GREETED themselves by day.
Sometimes Jesse left Frank i'm a
thicllct. entered town on his route
and bought medicine. returned to the
sick brother. ministerial TO him. and
at night they resumed their ride This
was continued until they reached Mis-
souri,, and a Kansas City doctor took
charge OF Frank ana nursed him back
To health right there In the town 1
knew the doctor well. and 1 had the
story from his lips. His account OF
that ride was one OF the most excitips
rccitalS | ever heard"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
PULLS TseTH WIZ AS ElNcERs.

A
The Chinese plan Par superior to tho
Forceps. says Renu-t.
DR. Charles T.. Coughlin. OF Indian
ap0lis. has discarded tie forceps i'm
pulling teeth and haY adopted the
primitive rules OF the CLinese by using
nothing except his thfmb and index
finger for the purpose9 He believes
that the sight of the Forceps consti.
tutes the narrowing part of tooth pull.
ing and that many nervous persons are
almost as shocked at the sight of the
instrument as they would be If
cooked revolver were presented at
their heads. He can take out the most
hrnly-rooted double tooth in few
seconds. and that without causing
pain. comparatively speaking
1T is all done with the thumb and
forefinger of the right hand" he said
to-day. land does not require any
great strength. for it is not performed
by main force.
"In pulling a tooth by hand it IL
first worked around with a gentle mo.
ton and there is absolutely no violent
wrenchlng or Juggling. In a Surpris-
ingly short time the largest and most
tirmlyrooted molar will show evil
dences of being loosened. The motion
is then continued with increased press
ure outward from the pivot of the
tooth. as it were, until IL seems actu.
ally to come out of its own accord. 1t
Is brought out with a final circular
twist. not more violent than the gentle
working which is required to loosen il.
and it is all over before the patient re-
Allies that his tooth is being extracted
1T is rldiculously easy when you
have got the hang of it. The tooth al
ways comes out. and my patients tes-
tify that it is comparatively painless
process. the movement OF the tooth
being so gradual as not to produce any
shock even to the most nervous person.
II learned the process from Il Chi
nese practitioner. 1t has been practiced
by the Chinese from time immemorial
Our method seems as crude and rs
barbarous TO them as their seems anti
quated to us
I'm many cases we are getting too
far away from nature with our compli-
Gated apparatus and highly scientific
way of going at things. and 1 have
found that extracting teeth by hand is
not only better for the patient. but
also for the practitioner, for man of
sympathy must necessarily feel some
of the horror caused by the forceps In
an extremely nervous person, and just
to the extent that he is unnerved he Is
incompetent to perform his duty we'll"
New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13

Set golden statue. by Phidias. he
iore child aud he sees a mass Of bril-
hant color; before an avaricious eye.
and It sloats over the stately embodi,
ment of so much cash: before devotoe
of anatomy, and he finds a revelation
OF so much bodily proportions before n
minernlogist, and he perceivcs so much
chemical and mineral truth. before an
artist. and he gazcs OF so much skill
and beauty; before a man of moral in
sight. and he G'Scerns fhc grandeur OF
God transfusing IT'S substance. pour
ing over the brightness of it's limbs.
controlling its symmetry. breathing in
uudrainable suggcstiveneSs from its
face . So it is in the -orld.-
Thomas Starr King.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13

information on the subj ect. The in
quiries he made of the Belgian officers
confirmed the dwarfs' story. They at
once described the animal as a kind OF
zebra. fairly well known TO them and
much sought after by their native sol
diers for the gaudily-strlped portions
OF it's skin. Native soldiers were called
up and made To exhibit portions OF
skin which they had obtained from the
okapi. The commissioners duties i'm
Uganda not permitting him to remain
any longer in the Congo Free State. he
made an earnest request before leav-
ing to the officer commanding at Fort
Mbeni-the Mr.. Ericsson referred to-
to obtain for him complete specimen
of the okapl As has already been re.
lated Mr. Ericsson duly fulfilled this
request
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
Duty OF Chnerrn1nss.-

Some will say, perhaps: "One cannot
always be cheerful. How can one be
cheerful with rheumatism with disap-
pointmcnt and want and hard labor?
How can one be cheerful when the
cares of life Chafe and fret the heart.
and burdens press heavily on the weary
soul?" Some answer to this question I
snail attempt. We must remember that
the most cheerful people are not those
who are least invaded by sorrow and
pain. The spirit may be invincible. We
must not forget that always very much
depends on our own deliberate purpose.
It we concentrate our gaze on a dark
object. soon all light fades out of our
held Of vision and we see only the dark.
We magnify the ills Of life by contem
plating them. We think about the dis
tressful things. while the pleasant
Ihlngs come and go often unnoted.
There is another aud better way: Re
solve persistently to look on the bright
side. TO see the good.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
JOY In HeIievinr

The mind is naturally inclined to seek
for truth Whether his intellectual ca
pacity be small or great. every person
uses his faculties TO greater or lesser
degree in the quest OF that which shall
be satisfying because Ineligible. con-
SiStent and reliable. In some things
that which Is true is found to be readiJT
demonstrable and belief rollows rs n
matter OF course. In ottoF>things. and
some OF them of the greatest Importance
I; Is found that. 90 ascertain the truth
the reason must diligently exercise it.
self; that il must analyze propositions.
sscrutlniZe evidence. and weigh probable
lties II 1t would reach the point of con-
victloh' some natures are so endowed
that the truth is almost intuitivelv nm
pretended, and whether or not they
nave argumentativc proofs to offer In
support of their beliefs. they are sure
mat their afiirmations are true.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
Only Human

They occupied two $3.50 seats at the
Opera-these two women did
They wore high and costly hats on
their heads and an aspect Of grim de
termination on their faces
For the young woman In a So 30 seat
behind them had said:
Il BEG your pardon. but Will you
please remove your hats|
And each had answered.
mo, will not"
When the first scene was over she
asked them again, and again they an
swered mo"
Then che went to the head usher aud
made complaint.
yes" he said 1T is a hardship.
madam. but I hesitate to ask them to
take of their hats. for I know them,
and know they would refuse. and if
l should undertake to compel them
there would be a scene. But 1 can do
better for you than that. There is a
vacant seat directly in front OF them
Go and tAke that and 1 will see that
you are not disturbed"
She took It,
With her face wreathed in smiles
she turned to them and said
Keep your hats ON, ladies. If you
choose. You VIII not incomm0dc me
in the least"
Then she put on hcr own hat. close
imitation OF a Gainsborough in it's de-
sign, makeup and general scope. and
sat sereueiy with ID on her head
through all the rcst of The perform
anCe.
For she was only human. and the
proyocat.on was gceat- Chicago Tri-
buue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13

s. BRIDE AMI groom n1O esccutiy went
70 housekeeping ou Caltr avenue are
blessed With o maid ot ll, work who
Us fresh from fhc Erorell Isle This
is her ur.. place all lor Ignorance
OF dOmc.II. IrIIr- s only equllled
by her 0lapubliy lu1 acr cheerful
willingness fp learn At Grst she
didn't know ,hr names oft he ordinary
household utensils. even mistaklng. on
one occasions. whom there was com
pany at dinner tlc .ro pick for the
carving steel One day last week the
bride ha1 been dolns some shopping.
and among oihcr thing sl. b0uen. an
umbrella stand for 90. GbuIc. It.
was iof- when sbo reached home
'Did mE packages couet' stc asked
"Yis, num- w1s .he ply "Tuo
wagon cum wtd th Usu13-n 3D.. th'
uuDrcuIcs' piu13airl0 Record
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
hut In win God.

All along our earthly life we are shut
in with God. as it were. i'm little spaces.
We must live a day at q time. The
mornings are little hiltops from which
we can look down into the narrow val
ley of one little day. What lies over
the next hill we cannot tell Perhaps.
when we come TO IT, IL may reveal 10 Us
a lovely garden through which our path
shall go on. Or it may show ~ n vale
Of shadows. or q path amid bricrs No
mntter. we have bui the one little val
ley Of the day now la sight Evening Is
our horizon. Here in this one little days
enclosure we can rest ms ia % refuge
TOmorrOw's storms and cares caunot
touch us-J. II. Miller -. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-08-13
GODS MESSAGE TO MAN.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM TIE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS

rhe Living Voice - Severity with sin -
Duty OF ChecrfUiness-Joy IN Boiiov-
ing-Dinerence4 of Perception - Shut
In with God-Prayor for Consolation.
II seemed like the gardeners footstep-
His dress like the gardeners dress:
For her eyes were filed with weeping.
And her heart with heaViness.
But o! at that sweet word Mary"
Doth the soul within her rejoice.
1t may be the gardeners semblance-
But the voicc-it is Jesus voice!
Forgotten the nights Of vigh.
Forgotten the dawns of tears;
her Lord is standing beside her,
His greeting in her ears!
Could mine be a bygoue rapture.
The moment-the placing choice.
l would be the maid in the garden.
When she knows it is Jesus voice.
Emma Herrick Weed.