davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
WANT THEM TO LEAVE.

Shanghai, June 2s.-The taotai, Sheng, at tn erequest of Liu Kun Vi, visited all the consuls to-day and urg- ed that, as the foreign forces were leaving Pekin, they ought also to evac- uate Shanghai. The consuls are refer ring the matter to their respectiv gov ernments
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
WIRES ALL DOWN.

Watertown, N. Y, June 2s.-A big fire is raging at Daysville, Oswego county, on the railroad of the Western and Ogdensburg company. The depot has already been destroyed. All the wires are down and communications are cut off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
aCAPTAIN JoEv INJURED.

New London. June 2S.-Captain T. A. Scott, a well known wrecker made famous as Captain Joe'' in s. Hop kinson Smiths book "CaIeb West" was thrown from his wagon to-day. and quite seriously injured. His horse became frightened at passing train and turning quickly the captain was thrown out. While no bones were broken Captain Scott, who is very seavy man was badly shaken up.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
RAN1sHED CHINESE LOCATED.

Pekin, June 2S.-Word has been re- ceived here of the arrival of Duke Ian and Prince Yuan at Ulumski, Turkes- tan, in which place of punishment they have been sentenced to reside. A Russian consul is stationed at Ulum- ski and he will notify the Russian gov- ernment should the banished Chinese leave that place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
YACHTS IN BAD WINDS.

Kiel, June 28.-During the last few days the yachts taking part in the regatta here have suffered from squal- ly winds, rough water and low tenn perature. Prince Henry's lilly and the yacht Odin broke their rudders, and two other yachts were barely saved. Emperor Williams Meteor has arrived here from England. His majes- ty intends to steer the Meteor in to- days race from Kiel to Travemunde.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28

the Farrel foundry people explalneu that they were members of the Natlon- al Metal Trades association and read to the committee the declaration or principles of that association. The acc laration prohibits members of the as sociation from arbitrating with strlk- ers-i. e., with men while they are actually away from duty and on strike. The Farrel foundry managers, now ever, said to the men that ii they Woulu return to work they would give them positions as far as they had them to give and would deal fairly and honor ably with them.
 Under these circumstances 1t was useless, of course, to discuss or attempt to discuss any proposed articles of ar bitration, although in the conversation which followed the whole ground was gone over pretty thoroughly.
 The consequences of the failure to get together will now become of more serious nature so far as the business interests of the city are concerned. As is we'll known, the foundry department of the Farrel Foundry & Machine Co has been running full handed during the five weeks of the strike. Much work has been piled up in the hope that settlement might soon be reached and that the product of the foundry could be worked off. It isn't probable that the foundry will run full handed, if at all, much longer, and the suspen- sion of work there (not because of a strike in that department will neces- sarily throw other departments into inactivity, and a large pay roll, two thirds of which has ben kept up since the beginning of the strike, will now. soon dwindle down to a very much smaller sum. This effect upon business will be readily understood and is one of the regrettable and unfortunate in cidents of the affair.
 1t is apparent from the above that the 43 men gathered from other places and installed in the strikers places were big failure. It is said they are only few of them left.
 Chicago, June 2S.-Union musicians of Chicago who have long been split the field still another union, which.the duHeToutS OI DOIu Lue Oiu OESdHlZdllOhS will be invited to join.
 It was announced by George W. organizer of the Chicago Federation of Labor, that the charters of the two rival unions were to be revoked in the near future by the American Federation of Labor, acting in the interests of harmony and peace, and that nearly all the union musi- clans of the city were heartily in fa- vor of the new arrangement.
 Since the Denver convention some months ago, when one of the Chicago central organizations of musicians re- fused to pay fine of $600 levied against it on account of the Chicago feud, the feeling has been growing in labor circles that the only way to end the strife would be through the can cellation of the charters of both the bodies and the chartering of an en- tirely new federation of Chicago mu- sicians, with membership open to both the old central organizations on equal terms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
HENLEY CREWS WEIGHED.

Henley, Eng, June 2s.-At an un- official weighing this morning the Uni versity of Pennsylvania crew totaled 1,274 pounds, an average of 159 pounds. The Leanders average IFS pounds. The draw for stations occurs Saturday. Under the prevailing con- editions there is a difference of two lengths in the stations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
BoER PRISONERS ON BOARD.

Hamilton, Bermuda. June 2S.-The British transport Armenia, having on board the first shipload of Boer pris- oners to be quartered at Darrelrs and Fuckers Islands. has arrived in these waters. Only the health officers are allowed to visit the ship at present. Much sickness is reported on board.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
CHURCH DIFFICUI.TIEs OVER.

Windsor Locks, Conn, June 2S.-The difficulties in the Methodist church here in regard to it's minister has ap- parently been settled. Rev Dr Pitb1ado yesterday received letter from the presiding elder announcing that it had been decided to transfer the Rev Mir Bayard from Yalesville to church in New York, and MT Pitblado would re- main here for the present year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
wArERBURY GETS NorHING

Hartford, June 2S.-Governor Me- Lean has appointed the following mem- bers of the board of examiners 0f the barbers of the state for two years: Henry Sneider, New Haven; John Ot- tenheimer, Willimantic, and Adolph Eluter, Danbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
cHANGE OF MINIsTERs.

St Petersburg, June 2S.-M. de Giers, the Russian minister at Pekin, has been appointed minister of Russia at Munich, Bavaria
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
The First Sten.

Maude-Can you speak French? Mabel-A little. That is, can shrue mv lders.-N. |. World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
THE SAME SCAFFoLD.
Ended the Lives of Two Men at Bir-
 mingham To-day.

Birmingham, Ala, June 2S.-Frank Miller, notorious safe blower, was hanged here today for the murder of Patro1man J. W. Adams, who was at tempting to arrest him for burglary. An hour later AlonZo Williams, col ored, was hanged rom the same scaf- fold for the murder of a fellow con viet in the mines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28
ANOTHER DIRECTOR ARRESTED.

Leipzig, June 2S.-Dr Gentzich, an- other director of the Leipziger bank, was arrested this morning at the in stance of the public prosecutor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-28

The Ansonia Sentinel states the fol- lowing regarding the conference be- tween the men and the officers of the Farrel Foundry. in that city:
 While the conference lasted for more than two hours. .here is little for pub Hcation concerning it. At the outset,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
TO GIRLS ABOUT TO MARRY.

A man doesn't want to be asked his reasons for everything he does. Nine times out of ten he doesn't know what they are himself.
 Don't try 10 ape your rich neighbors, and nag your husband for the money he cannot afford to give you. Have the courage and independence to accept your fife as you find it, and make the most of it.
 No one ever realizes her most bril- liant expectations of happiness. You will never be quite so happy as you cN- pected to be, but you must not grieve ov-r that. Take the goods the gods pro Nide, and be thankful
 The average man expects good deal of his wife. He wants her to stay al home when he is out He doesn't know why; neither does she, but il is so, lie wants her to be there when he comes home II doesn't seem right if she is not.
 Don't go to standing on your dignity with your husband, for ii doesn't pay Your husband is man, and men have many and varied peculiarities which are totally incomprehensible to women Do not try 10 understand them, for you cannot. and that is G'l there is about it.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
TITLED BUSINESS FOLK.

Lord Londonderry was the first peer to engage in the coal b mess.
 Lord Sudclcy has a iourishing jam business, making a speciality of whole fruit preserves.
 The great banking house of Barring has produced several peers; the present head, Lord Reyelstoke. shares his life between society and business.
 The marquis of Butte is one of the wealthiest men in the United Kingdom. He neither rides, races. fishes nor shoots. but he owns the only vineyard in the British isles
 Lord Nrdilaun and his brother. Lord lvcagh. are the head Of the great clan of Guinness. known throughout the business world They draw salaries bigger than the income of prime min ister.
 To Lord Harrington belongs the dis tnction of having been the first peer who actually opened n London shop. He has fruit store at Charug Cross, and the fruits and flowers grown on his estate are there offered for sale.
 The countess of Warwick is one of the best known women in England. both for her beauty and her inventive genius. She has established school for ncedlcwork and designing. and has opened a little shop for the sale of ar ticles made in the school.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16

the property, while they have also built lodging house and office and two commodious cottages, while another car of lumber has just been received with which to make further improvements on the surface. The group consists of nine claims, being the Copperhead, Frenchman, Nigger Ben, Montana, Colossal, Gro Grande, May, Bessie and Dutchman. Al though the property is known as the Orc GraDde, it derives its name from that of the company, and not from the name of the mine in which the rich ore has been found. The claim upon which the greatest amount of develop ment has been done, and from which the ore which has made the property famous all over the United States is the Copperhead. A double ie-compart- ment shaft is being sunk on this claim, and is now down about ll5 feet. The ground Is so loose and easily worked that they are able to make three or four feet per day in the shaft, which is remarkable progress for one of this size. As soon as the shafG is little deeper they purpose to cut out sta- tIon at the lO0foot level and will drift both north and south and will cosscut east and west until the walls are found. They expect to complete the shaft to a depth of 200 feet within a mouth, and when that is accomplished q mill will be erected for working the ore. A drift has already been run at the l00-foot level for total distance of forty feet--twenty-f feet north and fifteen feet south of the shaft, and crosscut has been run forty feet west and twenty feet east, or to tai of sixty feet, without encountering any walls. At a depth of fifty feet eros, . cut was run forty feet with the same results. Practically no waste has been taken from the mine, the stuff en- countered being all ore.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
PEOPLE WHO WRITE.

B. l.. Farieon the English novelist, is son-in-law of Joseph Jefferson.
 Conan Doyle's first year ot writing earned him less than ten shillings a week.
 Mrs Amelia E. Barr was the mother of 15 children before she ever wrote a book.
 The first visit of Thomas Hardy, the novelist, to America was made as a col lege lecturer upon architecture.
 Upon being protested with for turn ing out novels with the regularity of a railway time table" Sir Walter Besant replied: Why should not my business be as regular as any other?"
 William Morris once began a story of Roman fife, the other side of ''The House of the Woiiings,' but abandoned it in disgust. He left six completed poems Troy poem" which have never ap- peared in print, save in the form of ex- tracts in Mr. Mackail's biography of their author.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
A Banner Year for Mining.

This will undoubtedly be banner year for mining. The great accumu- Iation of ready cash in the money cen ters now looking for investment is something startling. All the bonds warrants and other securities offered are greatly sought after at astoniSh- ingly low rates of interest. The rail- roads, owing to excessive high selling prices, do not pay to exceed three per cent, and great majority of them much less. Thus it will be seen that other outlets must be found. Mining seems to be the only channel left to invest in. Those who a few years ago would throw up their hands in holy horror at the mere mention of investing in mining and stocks, evi- dently have changed their minds, and have come to the conclusion that min- ing offers better returns today than any other investment in which money can be placed. Western Mining World.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16

Central time east of Fl Paso, two hour faster than Pacific time. '. n. GOODMAN. c. P. & T Agent. San Francisco W. H Dresser. Local Freight and Ticket AseBt
 Bowie Arizona r. F. Hunt. Comm ercial Agent Fl Paso TeIa
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
Fresh vegetables at PJatt's.

Home made candies, creams and taflies, at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
M. < P. & s. R. V. Rail-.
 PHOENIX SHORT LINE.

Train stops on signal.
 Pacific standard time.
 Train No. connects with s. P. train \ westbound, leaving Maricops at 9.lS p and with Sunset Limited eastbound, pss Maricopa 7:30 p. m. Tuesdays, Thu1si and Saturdays.
 Train Nc. connects with s P. N1. eastbound, leaving Msricnpa at 3:52 a. nj waits for Sunset Limited, westbound, pss Maricopa 7.30 a. m. Mondays, Wednesi and Saturdays. when advised of passss Connection made at Phoenix with S.k P. K. R. for Prescott.
 NKMASTEN, Pres. B. F. PORTE
 Gen ! NJ. O. BICkNELL. Gen F. and P. As General offices at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
Items About the Mines and Min. eral Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.
Reports From Many Districts in the Territory, Telling of Important Discoveries, Active Operations and the Organization of New Companies, Ausuring a Prosperous Year.

Hon. I. T. Stoddard came in from Stoddard to meet J. G. Barton, who also arrived Tn Prescott. J. G. Barton is one of the most competent smelter men in the west. He is formerly of Jerome and more recently of the cele brated Cobre Grande camp in Mexico. He has been engaged to take charge of the smelter of the Stoddard Copper company, and will immediately go out to the properties of the company to start grading for road !, tramways and buildings, and start such other work as will be needed to start up the works in proper order This is the first smelter brought to that portion of Ari zona north of Globe.
 On Monday (May l3) the Arizona Copper company will close down their smelters for an extended renovation of their works. It is expected that with rushing they can be ready to start again in about five weeks time. They are going to tear down their present smelting plant and put up one very much larger and better Every piece of the new plant is fitted and numbered, although only small sec tions were shipped together. When the work of construction begins all hat ,u ia n f.l hA series of numbers and join the cur rently agreeing parts together. There are five smelters thus to be erected, each of them to be of POO tons capacity.
 The sale of the Tres Amigos mines bodes well for Orc BIanco district. It is understood that work will begin at once on an extensive scale. More stamps will be added to the mill and deep workings on the ore bodies prose cuted. Developments made in the dis trict during the last few weeks all showing rich ore bodies. The pur- chase of the Arivaca mill and the erection of cyanide plant which is now in progress, also bodeS well for the district, as the parties represent abundance of Iowa capit ,l for the de- velopment and working of mines on a large scale. Gro Blanco district is a rich gold region and all that is re- quired to make it large producer Is intelligent development and good management of the working mines Star.
 The report comes from Jerome that G. w. Hull has made an important strike Tn his claims adjoining the United Verde mines. An ore body has been struck in the south drift of the 1888 mine, about sixty feet from the shaft. While the face of the drift is not all ore, the ore body is widen ing as drifting progre sses, and Mir Hui reports there is every indication to encourage the hope that large ore body will be encountered in a few feet. On the same night that ore was struck in the above drift the shift in the northwest drift from the main shaft ran into a quartz vein which car ries copper. The shaft of the 1888 mine is within very few feet of the line dividing the claim from that of the United Verde mine, and within a stone's throw of the main shaft of the
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
FOR THE HOT SEASON.

Even too mu,l we'll water will make one sick on hot day.-L. A. w. Bull letln.
 When is cold spring most appre- ciated? On hot summer day.-Rural New Yorker.
 People who can't afford to summer at the resorts may write to those who can, telling them how nice and cool it is at home.-Detroit Journal.
 When man has hls hair shingled close to his head everyone is remind ed that he was once d boy, and had cuts and bruises on his head.--Atchison Globe. ~
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
Arizona < New Mexico By,
Passenger trains: mountain time.

Passenger trains: mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at 800 A m; ar rives Lordsburg l2.05 P m. No. leaves Clifton daily at p III; arrives Lordsburg 6.l5 D m.
 No. leaves Lordsburg at 7 A m; arrives Clifton ll.:0 a m.
 No. ? leaves Lordsburg at s P m; arrives Clifton 7.0j m.
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg 7l miles.
 PASSENGER RATES. Clifton to:-N orth Siding, BOG; South Sid ing; 4Oc; Guthrie, roc; Coronado, S'c; Shelden, sl .4j: Duncan. Sl.95, Thomson, S2.45; sum- nit. s3. 10; Veitch, s3.60; Lordsbure, si 2h. Children under 10, half price. Excess bag gage 1c per 100 pounds per mile. l50 lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket; "a lbs free with each half ticket. Passenge.s from ticket stations paying on trains will be charged 25c extra.
 JAS. CoIQCHoUN, Prest.
 II. J. SIMMONS, Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
It Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danfort, of La Grange, Ga, suffered for six months with fright full running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. sold by Globe Drug Store, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16

All regular trains are classified on the l table with regard to their priority of rigt, the track, trains of the first class beiI.I perior to those of the second and all sQc.a ing classes.
 All sOuthbound trains have absolute |. of track over all northbound trains g same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and 12 make connectiou Bowis with Southern Pacific trains ls sEi for an points East and West, and with {, lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt El Valley, Tonto Basin, Riverside and the ! mines.
 Telegraph stations s. Flag statioD: agent, Z.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WM. GARLAND, Presidss. A. M. BEAL. Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16

The largest growler in town at 0. F. Taylor's place. Family trade solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-16
CHA VALLEY. GA0BE A NORTHERN
Time Table No. 2s. taking ettec. l20

Time Table No. 26, taking effect l20
 Jan 20, 1901. Pacific tl20 mer. Tins Second class train No. IS. leaves GlObs Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays only First class train No. II, leaves Globe D except Sunday.
 Toward Globe first class train No i2 GalT cept Sunday.
 Second class train No. i6 leaves Bows Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only An extra consisting of straight passe, train will be run'both ways each Sundsy the time of Nos. II and I2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
OUR MINISTERS NOTIFIED.
Probable Procedure to Be Adopted by
 MT. Roosevelt.

Washington, Sept. 14.-When the an- nouncement came that President Mckin- ley. had died, Acting Chief Clerk Martin ment immediately sent cablegrams to each and every United States Anbassa- dor and Minister, notifying them that the President died at 2:15 o'clock this morning in Buffalo and instructing them so to inform the governments to which they were accredited.
 Arrangements have been made by which Secretary Hay will meet Acting Secretary of War Gillespie and Acting | Secretary of the Navy Hackett in the mitigate the necessary orders of the three departments. The order of the War De- partment has been prepared already. It Is drafted on lines similar to that issued when President Garfield was stricken The order is addressed to all divisions and department commanders in the Uni ted States. the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico announcing the death of Presi, dent Mckinley and directs all work he suspended for the day, all the flags be at half-mast and that thirteen guns be fired in the morning and one at intervals of half an hour and forty-five guns at sunset.
 A similar order will be issued by the Navy Department. It is also probable that guard of honor consisting of high officials of the army and the navy will he named at once to escort the remains of the dead President to Washington and to the place of interment.
 The White House will be closed tomor- row and until after the funeral at least,
 It is likely that President Roosevelt as his first official act will issue a proclama- ton announcing the death of the late President. He will likely designate the day of burial and appoint it to be Oh served throughout the United States as d day of mourning. He doubtless will fol- low the example of his predecessors in similar cases and recommend that on the day of burial all people assemble in their respective places of divine worship, there to render alike their tribute of sOrrowfuI submission to the will of Almighty God and of reverence and love for the memory and character of our late Chief Magis- trate."
 Secretary Hay sent word to an Associ- ated Press reporter that the official noti- fication to President Roosevelt of the be sent until morning. when MT. Roose- welt can be reached by telegraph. The Secretary, as the premier of the Cabi- net, will wire this notification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
THE PREHISTORIC DEMOCRAT
Is It Not Possible to Move Him and
 Hold Him Up to Datep

Atlanta Constitution. When Henry Watterson excused himself that he was prehistoric Democrat" he coiLed fappy term.
 He described the prehistoric Democrat as the man who helped in the Tilden cam paien. Out of the darkness of conflict be- tween the States he came, chastened by defeat in political contests, but devoted to the cause of the home as against the the rights of communities, and the de- velo pment of all that was hest in the American citizen. He had made himself felt as early as 1868: in 1872 the justice of his cause had rent the leadership Of Re- publicanism, leading to the glorious vic- cause despoiled of its fruits. But the man on horseback had been halted; do- mestic questions claimed attention. and Republican States began to swing into the Democratic column This was an age 1of manlinoSs and fraternity; when the representatives of States met in national convention with patriotic purpose, and gained.
 The Tilden Democrat--the prehistoric Denccrat-represented the work of but ten years out of the ashes of defeat. The spirit by which he was led was that which appealed to Indiana, evon to Mich atois from such States as Ohio, Penn sylvania and New York. The Tilden Dem ocrats represented the nation as against sectionalism; he had a constructive pol icy and it appealed to the judgment of the people. With Colonel Watterson we would welcome the old prehistoric. Demo- crat, moved up to the date of 1904, and restored enthusiasm such as moved the men of 1876