davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

on March 20. Hart Is game fight CT and has friends here who think he will defeat West, notwithstanding. the recent showing of the latter with Ryan. Commonwealth's Attorney Frank Parsons said today the report that he intended to prevent boxing contests in the future was a mistake.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
SAVERS WON'T RELENT.

Austin. March Ex-Governor Savers Is after Joe Choynski and Jack John son, the principals in a prize fight which occurred at Galveston several days ago. He says that he will not relax his efforts until both men have been landed in the penitentiary The governor received telegram from Galveston last evening stating that the grand jury had failed to indict the pugilists. He telegraphed Cap tain J. A. Brooks of the State Rang CTS, who is at Galveston, to rearrest them and hold them until another grand jury could be impaneled. The attorney general was also ordered to file suit to forfeit the charter of the Galveston A. c. which brought off the fight. The governor says he will con- tinue this process until a grand jury is found which will indict the two men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
BROKE HIS NECK.

San Francisco. Cal, March 9.-rilere is no hope for the recovery of Henry NJ. Schuster, q junior in the University of California, whose neck was broken Thursday by q fall while pole vault ing. Schuster's pole broke while he was in the air and he fell on his neck, fracturing it between the fifth and sixth yertebrae. Schuster threw his weight against the grain of the wood thus causing the pole to break.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
At Clinton.

Clinton, March 9-ClInton had no trouble defeating Salem before a good house last night Lewis and Fox were the only members of the visiting team who really showed to advantage Clinton has now frightened her chance for the leadership in the league Cllnton. PoSltion. Salem. Daily ....... first rush Lewis Houghton :. seeonf rush .g.. Russell Devlln ....... center&- =. Dougherty Bartlett ..... halfback Holderness Bannon ....... goal g.. Fox
 Score. Clinton ', salem ?: goals. Houghton 4. Daly 3.Iewis. Russell: 1ushes, Daly g. LewisS3. Devlin; stops. Fox o4. Bannon 27; fouls. Devlin, Rus sell referee, Gibbons: attendance 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
Hard Luck.

ToWne--It worries me to have to 20 into a china store. I'm afraid of break king something
 Browne That's my.case, too Iwent into one to get birthday present for my wife and broke something worth 20.
 5's That so3 What was it PP''' PP'' ~ s.7.7ssz sggs1 tWentx-doHar fila. 's--Phiiadel- pAia Rress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
At Portland.

Portland, Me, March 9.-The Port lands whiteWaShed the Lawrence team last evening. @
 Portland. Position, Lawrence Campbell first rush ....,. Turner Whlpple second rush .... Gavitt MCKAY center Devlin Cameron-Spear halfback .... Hadley Mallory .... goal Tibbets
 Score. Portland II. Lawrence 0; goals. Spear c., Whipple ?. Mckay ?. Campbell; rushes. Campbell 10. Turner 5, Gavttt; stops, Mallory 33, Tibbets 31; referee, Lane; attendance, 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
MGovERN BUYS A HORSE.

Louisville, Ky. March 9.-Terry Me Govern, who is playing at the Avenue theater here this week. went to the race course yesterday morning and rode one of John AIadden's 2-year-olds quarter in 24k seconds. McGovern later purchased the animal, paying $1 900 for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
IN THE KINKS.
Clinton Is Clinching Her Right to Be -. Called Champions.

~dIIetI
 Plymouth, March 9.-East Wey- mouth beat Plymouth last night in as good polo game as was ever played here. East Weymouth. Position. Plymouth. Bohe .... first rush Cunningham Jason .... second rush Lincoln Mercer I1aEeS --...-. halfback ..... Wood LationS goal ........ Mullen
 Score. East Weymouth ,. Plymouth ;: goals, Jason I. Mercer ?, Cunning ham. Bone; rushes. Cunningham l, Ju- son I; stops. Mullen: 26, Lations 24: fouls, Hayes. Canayan; referee, Cot ter: attendance, 700.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
WEST AND HART

Louisville, March 9-Thomas West. of Brooklyn. and Marvin Hart, of this city, signed articles yesterday to 9ght before the Southern Athletic club
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

who nay be trusted to do their work as if they were working for them-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09

The Boston National leagne mag mates obtained Herman Longs sigma ture to a contract yesterday. "Dutch'' is q great favorite with Boston fans and will probably be captain of the nine. Fred Crolius, Dartmouth. '99, also signed q contract to play with the National league team in Boston
 Shortstop Monte Cross yesterday signed a Philadelphia National league club contract for the coming season. Cross is the first of the old Philadel- phia players to sign q National con traetf Pitcher JolneA. Wolf, who played iii the SouthsrH 1eakue~ last year announced that he had signed con tract with. the Cleveland club of the ,AmerfcnIf lsagla.s
 Two more sished cSztraets were re ceived by Secretary Fred Knowles of the, New York b4se flt eIN tefslay. XIaeY were from hl lne F !|l| 4 s|g|.s. ses,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-09
That is What Two of the Mag
 mates are lndulging in.

Liar and Coward Are Used Without Regard to a Persons Feelings-List of Players Signed by Each Team
 in the American League-The Ma
 Old Players Will Stick-Some Inter-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

in an adjoining room. That was the only time he left the saloon unguarded, and when he went out then there was nobody in sight. The money was not in the cash register, but in a drawer be- hind the bar. The theft must have been committed by someone who was aware of that circumstance.
 MESSENGER MILTON RICH.-An exchange says Capt. J. D Milton, the Wells, Fargo & Co. express messenger and noted gun fighter recently pur- chased S0.OOO acres of land in Grimes county, Texas, where oil has just been struck at eighty feet in large quanti- ties. Since the oil strike his posses sinos are estimated to be worth from s1. .00O, ,0OO to $2,OO0, 0OO Much of the land was purchased with reward money Mil ton received from Wells. Fargo & Go. train robbery fight.
 ALVORD MAY COME IN.- The Arizona Bulletin says there Is a ru- nor that Detective Thacker, of Wells Fargo, has arranged to have Burt AL word, the fugitive train robber, come in and give up. The agreement is that he will be given sentence of no more than five years in Yuma, upon the charge of holding up the Southern Pa cific at Cochise, and the federal charge against him to be dismissed The sto- " comes from Minas Prietas. where Alvord has been on several occasions. Detective Thacker has just returned from trip to Sonora, which lends in- terest to the report. Alvord left Bravo John some time ago. It is said. and when last seen was with Chacon, the desperado who is wanted in Graham county.
 TOM FITCH IN HONOLULU.-Hon orable Tom Fitch, the silver tongued orator. after living in nearly every state and territory on the Pacific slope. has finally cast his fortune with the people of Hawaii The Honolulu Re- publican. in a recent issue, says: Hon. orable Thomas Fitch filed yesterday his application for admission to practice in the courts of the territory. He states in his petition that he ls a native of New York, a citizen of the United States. alXty-three years of age, and has been admitted to practice in the nlSneHt courts or tdllIOrnld, NeNdud, New York and Utah, and has been since 1869 a member of the bar of tie supreme court of the United States. He filed. in support of his application, license of the supreme court of Utah and a certificate of the justices of that court that he is a gentleman of good moral character"
 BROKE A RECORD.-The com mencement number of the Native American, issued Saturday, was a rec ord breaker for that nicely printed lit- tie school journal, which is now ham mering away on volume two. It con sisted of twenty-four pages of reading matter, with several illustrations, and contained full reports of the doings of commencement week. reproducing most of the leading speeches made and es- says read during the week, It Is good reference number illustrating what Is being done in that great institution for the elevation of an ignorant and unlet- tered race, and the wonderful progress being made by the rising generation of native Americans. This particular is- sue. too, is one. copies of which will be greatly prized in after years by the present students of the school, whether they be in the graduating class or classes yet to reach that proud dis tinctlon.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
THE HIGHEST OFFICE.

William Mckinley is enjoying the sweets that go with occupancy of the highest office in the greatest republic the world has ever known. The recep- tion he is receiving at every stage of his trip through the country is an ob- feet lesson sure to gratify the country at large as well as the president him. self, for it is a bit of incontrovertible evidence going to show the healthful feeling everywhere prevailing.
 There is no politics in it, and there should be none. He is the president of the United States. the executive head of the federal government, the man into whose hands has been placed the country's most sacred trust He stands as the representative of no party and of no state. but of the whole people. The personality of the man may make some little difference. but the enthusi- asm of the people is for the exalted office he holds and is the expression of tn respect the people have for a worthy occupant of that ofilce.-Atlanta Con- stitution.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

RELIGIOUS MEETING.-The old postofice building was crowded last night at the religious service conduct ed by Major Cole and very successful meeting was held.
 DEVELOPMENT WORK.-The Clif- ton, Arizona, Copper company, limited, is the name of corporation backed by English capital which has recently se- cured extensive mineral lands six miles north of Clifton. and already has com mence development work on a large scale.
 AN EARLY DAY ADVENTURER.- The Solomonville Bulletin says: Jack Sumner, who went down the Colorado river with Major Powell in 1873, Is at Eden. the guest of Bill Hawkins, an- other of the Powell boys. Mir. Sumner is just back from Denver, Colorado, is a miner, and Is looking over some claims in this neighborhood and will in all probability invest in Graham county mines.'
 BAND CONCERT.-Iast evening was an exceptionally pleasant one and nearly every horse and buggy in town was in use. Those who could not go riding and did not care to go to church were in attendance at the band concert. There were thousands gathered on the plaza to hear the music. and many who were riding by stopped during the con- cert and enjoyed the music from their buggies.
 TOMBSTONE MINES.-W. F. Pom eroy, who has charge of a mining prop erty in Cochise county, and who was in PhoneiX Saturday says that when he left Tombstone few days ago the ma chinery was on the ground for the re- mobilization of one of the big Tomb stone mines and that 1t 1t expected that in d short time Timbstone will. in a measure at least resume her old time activity and again add something to the mineral output of tht territory.
 ANOTHER GOLD BRICK.-Mr. A. P. Walbridge placed another gold brick last week. Like 1t predecessor it was the real thing and came from the Mountain Chief mine on Humbug creek Its value was between two and three hundred dollars. This is what Phoenix wants. More gold brick enterprises conducted by such men as MT. Wal bridge. And there is plenty of gold here. too. if those who have the money will devote themselves to digging it out.
 WORK OF A SNEAK THIEF Brennan's saloon at Five Points was robbed of $50 some time on Saturday, though the discovery was not made upfiI xocIardav ,nnrnipu Tho ha ,la believes he knows just when it was done. Some time in the afternoon of the day before he had a call for drinks
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
FOR SALE. A SNAP.

A complete butchers outfit, including one SxI0 foot paper lined ice box. Can be taken apart in pieces.
 Three large meat blocks, quarter racks, scrap racks, sausage machine, counters, scales, saws, knives, iron ket- tie. All in good order. Must be sold at once. address box 742, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

Maximum temperature, 93; minimum GA. Average relative humidity. "A per cent. Total precipitation. o. Character of day-Pt. Cloudy.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

We pay $5 per dozen for bullets and hens under IS months old. Golden Wing Ranch, Mcdowell road, near camp meeting grounds. Telephone 2731 Office 317 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

Ut" remarks the farmers. in the cheerful tone of voice which usually them, lis getting pretty dry"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

Mrs. Weston, 445 West Washington street, will take orders for Stevens & Co.'S suits at special price of $G.00 during the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

Redd-Have you seen those new golf stockings of Links? They look like checker board
 Green-Should think they might give him the appearance of having game leg.-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
E. |. Andrews & Son.
 First Ave, North of Fleming Blk.
FOR SALE. Ono LedaerwOod HOistiDn works

good as new. double reversible drum 1 feet 6 inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2.0O0 feet H-inch wire olble. Fl. L. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

Life in tent at Coronado Tent City, California, is clean and free from drudgery. Life in l tent with everyone one pleasure bent. A healthy, novel, jolly experience with thousands of others.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

The hot lunch at the Hoffman will both cheer and fill you.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

Ladies, have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

old English Fruit Cake at the Home Baking Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
HOTEL WEAIHERFoRp. Flagstaff. Ariz,

Accommodations Tor 75 gue.ts. Handsomely furnished and well appointed. Hot and cold water in every room. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Large and commodious sam pie rooms for commercial travellers. Bar rooms in connection. The most complete and up.to- date hotel in Northern Arizona. Rates g.. 30 per day, American plan. Special rates made to parties stopping by week or month.
 J. ". WEATHERFORD.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
OF FASHION
Fine Tailoring

We have received large line of spring suiting and trousering of the very latest novelties, and we wish to call your attention that we are better prepared for first class tailoring than ever before. We do not cater to the cheap trade, as We carry strictly first class goods and employ first-class taiiors only. Our clothes are cut by first-class cutter and not by shirt makers; but we do promise to make first-class work at 25 per cent less than any other first-class house in the ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

You may drive q hen to water but you cannot make her swim.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13

Cheap rates for cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
A Good Opportunity

for bargains In every line. Don't miss it or you will be the loser. During the next few weeks prior to our annual in- ventory sale We will offer bargains in every line.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
Bargains in Guns Bargains in Glassware Bargains in Stoves and
 Ranges
 Bargains in China Bargains in Lamps Bargains in Hardware Bargains in Silverware Bargains in Notions

Don't fail to watch this space for something of interest to the boys and girls of this valley.
 See our line of Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves, the only sue cessful one. Safer than a lamp. Kool, Klean and Konvenient.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-13
News of the Town
 q q
 THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report of The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for "A hours ending 8 p. m. yes terday:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
A Mink Farm.

While many residents of Minneapo-
lis have been devoting considerable
time of late to the raising of Belgian
hares, they may be surprised to learn
that Wisconsin man. E. n. Harvey,
Lake Mills, has dropped the hare in
dustry for one he claims will pay him
much better. This is the raising of
minks, and he says he can dispose of
the fur to manufacturer at good
price and have thousands of dollars
while the Belgian hare people have
only dimes.
The mink farm, which is the first
one known to exist, is 81 feet long by
% feet wide; the outdoor yard is 10 by
IL. The shed is a spacious building,
with small boxes for the little ami
mails, and the open yard plenty large
enough for them to run around and
enjog themselves. They prefer to
come out during the evening and re-
ceive their daily portions of meat at
that time.
Nothing but meat and all kinds of
game are given to them to feed on.
whenever l have a sick chicken"
said Mr.. Harvey, 81 take him right
over to Mr.. Mink, and he does the
bleeding in the good old-fashioned
manner"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11

learned from the older braves. In few
moments all would be over. But he
would come before the Great Spirit
with a fearless hymn upon his lips.
Suddenly shadow fell across the
canoe. Waukewa lifted his eyes and
saw great eagle lowering over, with
dangling legs, and spread of wings
that blotted out the sun. Once more
the eyes of the Indian boy and the eagle
met; and now it was the eagle who was
master!
With a glad cry the Indian boy stood
up in his canoe, and the eagle lowered
lower. Now the canoe tossed up on that
great swelling wave that climbs to the
cataract's edge, and the boy lifted his
hands and caught the legs of the eagle.
The next moment he looked down into
the awful gulf of waters from it's very
verge. The canoe was snatched from
beneath him and plunged down the
black wall of the cataract; but he and
the struggling eagle were floating out
ward and downward through the cloud
OF mist. The cataract roared terribly
like wild beast robbed of it's prey.
The spray beat and blinded, the air
rushed upward as they fell. But the
eagle struggled on with his burden.
He fought his way out OF the mist and
the flying spray. His great wings
threshed the air with a whistling
sound. Down, down they sank, the boy
and the eagle, but ever farther from the
precipice of water and the boiling
whirlpool below. At length, with a
fiuttering plunge, the eagle dropped on
sandbar below the whirlpool, and he
and the Indian boy lay there minute
breathless and exhausted. Then the
eagle slowly lifted himself, took the
air under his free wings, and scared
away, while the Indian boy knelt on
the sand, with shining eyes following
the great bird till he faded into the
gray of the cliffs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.
ParOied Prisoners,

OF the Gig prisoners paroled from the
state penitentiary during the past two
years, only 10 broke their paroles. and
OF these, Is were returned to prison.
Ut the 259 prisoners discharged dur
ing the same period Sc had previously
served sentences, although this fact
was probably not made known to the
courts in more than one-fourth of the
cases.
These facts are made public through
the reports of the officials of the prison.
Consequently State Agent Whittier,
who has visited $40 paloled prisoners
during the past two years, advocates
the indeterminate sentence, or sys-
tenn of parole of prisoners until such
time as they can prove their WORTH
ness to be fully discharged. The re-
port says that many men were released
who were unfit to be at large, and yet
under the present system these men
arc released after certain period, as
we'll as those practically free from
criminal tendencies.
Mr.. Merrill complains that insanity
is greatly on the increase among the
men employed in the shoe and twine
departments, and he suggests that the
ideal employment would be such as
would afford both physical and men
tai exercise. But with the majority
Of the prisoners, he says, this would
be impossible. He urges the legisla-
ture to make better provision for the
care of insane convicts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
SAVED BY AN EAGLE.
Mr.. Buckham Preserves a Dainty
Bit of Indian Folklore.
How Waukewn, a Kind-Hearted
Child of the Forest, Was Rescued
just in the Nick of Time by
q Noble Bird.

IN the story of 'Waukewa's Eagle,
in ST. Nicholas, James Buckham pre-
serves the legend of an Indian lad who
saved a wounded eaglet, and nursed 1t
back to strength, and found, year
later, that in doing so he had cast his
bread upon the waters.
The rifles were full of salmon, big.
lusty fellows, who glided about his
canoe on every side in an endless silver
stream. Waukewa plunged his spear
right and left, and tossed one glittering
victim after another into the bark
canoe. So absorbed in the sport was
he that for once he did not notice when
the head of the rapids was reached and
the canoe began to glide more swiftly
among the rocks. But suddenly he
looked up, caught his paddle and dipped
it wildly in the swirling water. The
canoe swung sidewise, shivered, held its
own against the torrent, and then
slowly, inch by inch, began to creep up
stream toward the shore. But sudden
ly there was loud, cruel snap, and
the paddle parted in the boys hands,
DTOheu JUST dDONe Tie Uldue! Nduhe" d
gave a cry of despairing agony. Then
he bent to the gunwale of his canoe
and with the shattered blade fought
desperately against the current. But
it was useless. The racing torrent
swept him downward; the hungry falls
roared tauntingly in his ears.
Then the Indian boy knelt calmly
upright in the canoe, facing the mist
of the falls. and folded his arms. His
young face was stern and lofty. He
had lived like brave hitherto-now
he would die like one.
Faster and faster sped the doomed
canoe toward the great cataract. The
black rocks glided away on either side
like phantoms. The roar of the ter
rible waters became like thunder in the
boys ears. But still he gazed calmly
and sternly ahead, facing his fate as a
brave Indian should. At last he began
to chant the death song, which he had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Bones of Pere MARQUETTE.

Surprise has been occasioned in
Milwaukee by the report of the discov-
cry of the supposed bones of Father
Marquette near Frankfort, Mich. 1t
has been generally supposed for the
last 20 years that the remains of Fa-
Their Marquette are in possession of
Marquette college in Milwaukee. They
were located by Father Jacker, an In
dian missionary, in 1878, at ST. Ignace,
Mich, on the site of the chapel of the
Mission of st. Ignatius, which Father
Marquette founded in 1871. Father
Jacker found the ruins of the chapel,
and, digging beneath the affairs site.
discovered the relics. They were sent
to Marquette college, which was then
being built. A celebration was held at
st. Ignace in August, 1879, on account
of Father Jacker's discovery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11

ever since. The tree was a great
linden that has been sawed OFF about
Is feet from its base, and in it the
occupant has brought to bear his ac-
complishments as workman to dec
crate his queer abode artistically. A
door and window, seen from the
outside, bear witness to this. The in
ner walls of the strange domieile are
ceiled and papered and are covered
with pictures. One circular seat ex-
tends around the room from door
to window; there is on the other side
a comfortable pile of furs that make
the bed of the old man, and the place
is warmed, when warmth is needed,
by an oil stove. Mr.. Stears plays Is
different musical instruments by note,
and with these and books entertains
himself and frequent visitors, for he
he is by no means a hermit. He has
nearly or quite reached the allotted
age of man, but seems much younger,
and he is in perfect health, or was a
few months ago.