davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
outdone by the Darky.

From.the Chicago News.
 Afimiral Evans, in his interesting autobiography. "A Sailors Log," re- 1ates an amusing anecdote of Captain Trenchard, who, when he commanded the Rhode Island, had a very accom- piished steward, a colored man who had become so expert in catching flies of the captains bald head that the Admiral Lardner," says Admiral Evans, "had for his steward large; heavy-handed Irishman, who watched the colored man with great envy while 2 his master, undisturbed, enjoyed his meals. Pats master thrashed at the flies and swore roundly as they lighted on his close-cropped hair. The colored man went on catching flies with a quick, dexterous movement of his right hand, until Pat could stand it no longer. Drawing back, he made a vicious swing at fly, but, instead of catching 1t, he caught the admiral an awful blow on the back of the head. The admiral, thinking there was a mutiny, grabbed the carving knife and made after Patrick, who retreated to the spar deck, and there was a hurdle race fore and aft-the officer of the deck and the orderly trying to catch the admiral, who was doing his best to put the carving knife in the back of Patrick, who nnally escaped, but never Lotnered any more about flies on the admiraps head"
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

next best thing to do was to write an article about her dog.
 But Miss Calve will see you now" responded the manager, and with the offer accompanied the reporter to the prima donna's apartments.
 The noted impersonator of Carmen was in a morning gown of sombre material, which beautifully harmonized with her dark and rather good-looking Spanish features. Through her man. ager, who acted as interpreter, she discussed her dog.
 He was presented to me when a pup by Queen Victoria, after I had sung before Her Majesty, at Windsor Castle.
 That was about two and a half years ago." added the prima donna
 Have you a pedigree of the ani- mal?" Miss Calve was asked. "Pedigree!" she exclaimed, assuming that familiar cigarette attitude of hers in Carmen" certainly not I did not ask for a pedigree--I was glad enough to get dog from the Queens kenenl, without demanding a record of the animals ancestors. It is a noble collie, and I am very proud of him. He leads the same bohemian life as I do.""
 At this point Miss Calve became very excited over her topic, and was requested to desist by her manager, as she was under a doctors care. With that admonition the adieus were said.
 The collie is really handsome one, his appearance showing that he was bred on aristocratic lines.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

"If Is fhe judgment of fh0u- sands of persons that the Great Wallace Show is fhe best that ever visited M0nf- g0mery. There is more ab0uf :the Wallace Circus that ap- peaIs to persons of refinement than there is with any other circus. "-Monfgomery Adver- fiseE
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
The Amateur Sportsman.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Mir. Woodby Hunter-I want to see some hunting bags.
 Dealer-Yes, sir; we have 'em in all grades of leather or canvas. Now. here's something especially ne-an alligator hunting bag. made of genuine all-
 Mir. Woodby Hunter-oh, bless mel I don't expect to hunt alhgators at all.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03

Pure blood Is necessary to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla insures both.
The age-herald., 1901-11-03
MAGNIFICENT in PRESENTATION
ROYAL IN EQUIPMENT! ]!


To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN +@ This is to certify, That the Great Wallace Show exhibited in Columbia on October Il, 1901.
 After seeing both performances, and having visited all departments of the show, do not hesitate to commend the Great Wallace Shows as the CLEANEsT and BEST Circus ever saw, and have seen them all.
 It is clear of all objectionable features of every description.
 The Wallace Show in every way merits liberal patronage of the public. In my opinion it is second to none.
 [Signed] W. B. McSwEENEY,
 Governor s, c. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

II ETE SHEPHERD drew his chair UP
to the fire in his cabin on the
GIenbrook r0aS that eventful Sat
u-day night, bit off a chunk Of plug
cut and unused on the struggle for
bread.
i've hung on here in Nevada about
twenty year, Carrie. and j amt had
more n $40 in cash ahead Of the game
marry once since. I managed 70 keep
faith with yer father ny bringin' you
mp and scLoin you to the pub-lick
school durin' the summer and gtvin
you nome all the year round /
ain't braggiu Carrie, because it's been
DANCED hard howin' more OF less. But
I done what as right as fer as was
sable. HCv2 What?'
yes. dad. you have been a father to
me. Mother Shepherd told me just
before she died a year ago that my
own mother was killed in the ava
1anche mp the canyon and that my
father died OF the mountain fever when
7 was a BABY" responded Carrie, pull
, 5ug down her knitting from the crude
'mantelpiece over the fireplace, but I
never heard from you just what 1t all
meant and why you took me in here
like one of your ow-s children"
That's list &c. Carrie. Me and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
zS2zs9 liz g0E
RaNs@@m2zz6@a
Z5YRoBEH HQ54RT R4KZS.

shot, and then sent a slug through my
shoulder Barton and three of his men
lifted out W7ens-FargO's strong box.
after cutting the horses loose and start
ing them up the canyon. When they
ieft-lift my head up a little higher,
please-when they left I crawled out
and came right here. 1T is only flesh
wound. Thank you, Miss Carrie, for
your Kindness Thank you; go
and
Tom hardy dropped back into Pese's
arms, fainting-
The rough old mountaineer carried
him TO the sitting room sofa and gently
laid him down.
Carrie he said, take care of Tom
TIL / git back. I'm gOin down the
road to see what's to be done Hand
Ene that cartridge belt over the mantel.
And mind you, girl, pull that young
teller through He's bleedin' pretty
considerable. Yank off that shirt sleeve
and plug up that wound with cotton.
I'll git Dock SOuthwick UP here soon
as I see how much chance Bill Whit
more has Of Twin"
Pete grabbed his rifle from the hooks
over the fireplace. strobe out through
the door and hurried away into the
darkness, leaving Carrie at work on
the shattered shoulder of the wounded
professor.
The old fellow hurried along through
the trees with his Winchester clutched
in his broad hand.
Presently out of the night, looming
from the road Pete discerned the dis
nantled stage, horseless and inert.
The leather tugs had been cut off near
the belly band Of the harness so as not
to impede the stampeded horses, and
the tongue was jammed into the mud
OF the roadway. Bill WfitmOre lay
pulseless and ghastly by the roadside,
staring JD at nothing.
Suddenly Pete Shepherd reused him
self from the amazement that ap-
peared to stupsfy him. He set his rife
against the off wheel and climbed into
the boot of the stage, smearing his
hands with the blood which had gushed
from -'Om Hardy shOulUe4 $780,. -
fen forward from the seat beside the
stricken WhitmOre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
American Trust in Paris Transit.

New York Worlds Paris CabIeD
Paris.-FranCe has lately learned a
few things from America about trust
making, and the first effects of several
recent combinations are being Violent
dy denounced Within a year sugar,
rubber, coal, paper boxes, -four. chOcO-
late, copper wire and gas have been
drifting rapidly into the control of a.
few men, The latest combination, Just
made public, intends to control abso-
lutely the surface and underground
passenger traffic of Paris. The omni-
bus, tramway underground cab com
panies last week elected TO head their
respective boards with men represent
ing American capital and connected
with the French branch OF the Thorn
On-Houston Electric company who
who viii now control This prepOnder-
ance was effected by the secret and
gradual buying of every share of stock
offered at the exchange until Thorn
SON Houston people had a majority
everywhere.
Already competition has been les
sened by Suppressing several lines. 1t
is thought, however, that the social
lists are too numerous in the city cOun-
ell to permit the intended monopoly
to be established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Question of Their Relative Import
ance Decided by a Wise Judge.
(Boston Evening Transcript

(BOston Evening Transcript
Once upon a time, a case was brought
before a learned judge, in which the
question at issue was as to whether
the button was made for the button
hole OF the buttonhOle for the button.
Counsel for the button held that it
was SO plain as to render argument
superf1uous that the buttonhOle was
made for the use and behOof Of the
button; still, for forms sake. he would
give a few reasons why his contention
was the correct one. 1t was apparent,
he said, that without the butOnhOle
the button would be unable to perform
its function. and hence it was plain
that the button preceded the button
hole. and that the latteH was invented
in order that the button might be Of
service to mankind. II should be clear
to everybody that had it not been for
the button, the buttonhOle never would
have been thought of. Its existence
necessarily pre-suppOsed the existence
of the button.
The lawyer for the other side was
equally positive in the stand he had
been employed to take. He avetred
that the buttonhole preceded the but
ton; that in fact, the button was mere
" an afterthought. He said that, as
every one knew the buttOnhole can be
employed without the button, as wit
ness Farmer Jones, who invariably
uses a nail or silver of wood instead of
the conventional button. whereas it
was Impossible TO make GILecElNe use or
the buttonhOle. Hence it was shown
beyond peTadventure that the button
hole was Of greater Importance than
the button, and it was natural to infer
that the buttOnhOle was first invented
and that the button came later simply
as an ornament, or, at best, as an i'm
prOvement upon the nail, silver or 9TH
er fundamentally wherewith the but
tOnhOle was made to perform its duty
/ To show the relative value of the but
! tOnhOle and the button, he said. take
this simple example: When d button
comes Off, the buttOnhOle can still be
made serviceable, but if the button
/ hole is slit open. the button is of no
use whatever With this the learned
counsel rested his case, although ne
claimed that he had not exhausted the
subject.
When the court came in after recess
! the learned judge promptly decided the
case in favor of the MISUNDERSTANDING
a just decision, although it was wills
| pered about the court house that the
/ decision might have been different but
/ for the fact that while changing his
/ linen between adjournment and reas-
| sembling of the court his honor
] dropped his collar button. and hunted
( for il without success for half an hour
| and perhaps might never have found
| it had he not stepped upon it. But, of
course, this suggestion came from the
/ partisans of the button, and may fair
/ ~ be referred to their disappointment
/ and chagrin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Eight Trains to Bnfalo

from Chicago daily, via Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway. including
two new ones just placed in service
leaving Chicago 800 and $50 p. m, and
reaching Buffalo the next morning at
$50 and 1890. respectively. New Pitts
burg service--thrOugh sleeper from Chi
cagO at 1875 y. m. reaching PittsbUrg
HIS the next morning. Low rate Pan
American and tourist tickets now on
sale. Send cents in stamps for inter
esting printed matter. w. p Hum
phrey, II. =. A. Kansas City Mo; L.
N. BYRON. G. w. a. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
DEFEATED.

CTheodOsia Garrison IN Cosmopolitan )
I fought a battle for my friend
AdrOitly, skillfuuy.
Love lent me wit 10 thrust, defend
Herself mine enemy
This way and that the battle went
All. we were wary fOesi
Against my Force OF argument
Her stubborn win uprOse.
Her very weakness lent her strength,
Yet stTOVe / Vallantly.
] conquered for my friend at length
Herself the victory.
God knows a bloodIess battlefield,
Yet marvel at the end.
I lost what most 1 grieVed TO yield.
For whom I fought--my friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
SPECIAL EXCURSION NORTH,
Friday. June %.

The Oregon Short Line VIII run
special excursion from Salt Lake City
and other Utah points TO points in
northern Utah; also to Idaho and Ore
sOn.
Tickets to near points viii be linn
tied to fifteen days, and to farther
points thirty days.
Call at city ticket Office. 2O6 Main
street salt Lake City. or on your
nearest ticket agent for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
The RIns RooI For 1oo1-a.

r. L. Polk & Co.'S SAT- Lake City
Blue Book FOR 1912 is now in press
The secretaries Of oil clubs, lodges, so
cieties. etc. are requested to notify the
publishers at once. giving names of Of
ffcers and dates of meetings, etc. Adj
dress r. J.. POLK & CO, Pub.
w. p. COOPER. Sec. and Man. 305-
307 Auerbach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

give Hardy here a percentage out of
this little affair because it was ach'illy
Tom what brung in the news
What are you going to give me,
Mr.. Shepherd2' asked the GONZALES
cent
I'm goin' to give you Carrie my
boy replied old Pete, still dealing in
things that did not belong to him, and
you can bet she's the long end Of the
rake off -
ROBERT HOBART DAVIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The most comfortable shirt for sum
mer wear; new patterns; all sizes and
sleeve lengths.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
1855 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
For Sic

Fresh roasted Mocha and Java coffee,
30c Soc and 40c pound. Telephone your
order 20 S20-3 r.
NATIONAL TEA co.
Third South and Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
A Good Thing.

Our work on shirts, collars, cuffs and
shirt waists
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Leg Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
ROBERT HOBART DAVIS.
BUTTON OR THE BUTToNHoLE,

Copyright 1sol BY W. R. Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Summer Negligees.

Dress remnants this week at half the
original remnant price at COINS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29
Double Header narriape.

Mayor Sheehan is most accommo-
dating cupid. Friday afternoon
Thos- NJ. Piercy desired to wed Vic
toria Lynn and VIM. Keeney secured
a licence to marry Callie Lynn. The
sisters each wanted TO be married first
and as they could come TO no agree
ment, the mayor lined both couples
in front OF him and settled the argu-
ment by making a dOubIe-header, per-
forming the ceremony which changed
the young ladies names at the same
time. The contracting parties all
live at Spavinaw.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29
PLAYING ON SYMPATHY.
The Mean Trick of a Mercenary Youth
Who Was Looking for
the Coin.

He wore a heavy blue REFER and
carried coarse burlap bag that was
much the worse from wear. After de-
posting the bag under the feet of those
on the platform he calmly sucked the
yellow end of an unlighted cigarette
butt. Something in the bag moved and
the conductor was curious, says the
Chicago Daily News.
''Rabbits?"
Nav! A cat
Going to take it off somewhere and
lose it?"
Eyes, the river is good dump as
any. Down will go the bag and the old
tomcat will make hole in the soft
mud"
The blond and brunette sitting near
the door had heard it all. Big tear
drops came rolling down their cheeks.
"W-what y-you going to d-drown the
poor c-cat for?" stammered the blond,
and then she just broke down and
sobbed loud enough for all to hear.
well, it's this way, miss" said the
youth in the REFER: Mrs. Finnegin
comes down to our fiat and says: Jim
my, do you want to make a quarter?
'Sure' says l. DO you want another
ton of coal basketed up to your flat!'
Nav, Jimmy says she, I want you to
drown a cat 'What?' says /, dropping
me Goldfish and looking surprised.
Yes says she. I want sou TO take
our old Tommy down to the river. He's
got in the habit of jumping on the table
and drinking the baby's milk and the
old man won't stand it, Well, miss.
never took no sport in drowning cats.
but quarters are scarce, and that's how
It happens"
The brunette said something in the
blond's ear. There was hasty unclasp-
ing Of pocketbooks and two green notes
reached the youth in the REFER.
wow give US the poor cat. said the
blond. I've will give him good home
"Surel"
The youth in the REFER shifted the
bag in and then hoped of at the next I
corner.
"Ohl" cried the brunette. as she 1
opened the bag and peeped in eau
tiously.
What kind of a cat is il p asked the /
blond.
In response the brunette shook the .
bag and the contents hopped across the I
car. II was a crippled chicken.
oh. that young villain has deceived /
u.s. That is the cat we paid to save
Come. get off,
Zone momentt- said the conductor:
you will have 10 take the chicken and
bag with you~
The last the laughing passengers saw
'f the embarrassed girls they were
heading for a vacant lot
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

THERE are now no new de-
velopments in the status OF the
Cherokee agreement pending in
Washington. 1t is generally con-
ceded that it will pass in some
form, not materially different from
the published reports of the mess
ure. The section providing for
the contiscation of all the public
buildings belonging to the tribe
has not been eliminated, and it is
believed to be sufficient to defeat
the agreemen. when submitted to
a popular vote of the Cherokee
people. The conference committee
of the Senate and lower house of
Congress has not made its report
but it is said will report one day
this week. Judge Springer rep
resents the Cherokees and is con-
suited on important points. The
agreement will be printed in this
paper as soon as it passes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

Moore's pilules are guaranteed
cure for all forms OF malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, iaundice, Bill
BUSINESS, fetid breath and a tired,
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarial
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron. Do not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
80 cents per box. DR.. c. G. Moore Co.,
80 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo
Sol by Peoples drug store. dw1y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

The heartiness with which VII
nita citizens entered into the re-
ception of the st. Louis merchants
this morning is prophetic OF a
greater Vinita. When the busi-
ness people of this town stand to-
gether things always come out
right.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

Many OF the blotches, primples and
other affections OF the skin are caused
by the failure OF the liver and kidneys
70 cast OF impurities. which remain in
the system. Herbine will stimulate
the liver and kidneys, and cleanse the
system OF all impurities. Price 80
cents. Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

Herbine should be used to enrich
and purify the blood; it cures all
forms Of blood disorders, is especially
userul in fevers, skin eruptions, boils,
pimples, blackheads, scrofula, salt
rheum and every form of blood i'm
purity; it is safe and effectual cure.
Price SO cents. Peoples Drug Store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

Would it not be a good PROPOSE
ton for Vinita to trade off few OF
its non-progressive citizens for
Crazy Snake, or would the govern
ment that now has him in custody
consider that we ought to give boot
on the ground of relative value?
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29
Judiment for Plaintiff

The action brought by M. Perry,
administrator Of the estate of o. V.
Perry against w. G. Markham for the
possession Of farm on Cow Skin
prairie was tried before Judge Gill, a
jury being waived. Judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for the pos
session with $3.50 damages.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

then describe the location of his
lines. Already, however, we are
authorized to state that many resi-
dences within the munipal limits
will be left outside the limits for
appraisement.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29
The Great Republican,
Paper Of AmerleA.
The Great Newspaper
Of the World.
Twice Every Week--One Dollar Year.


whev English
weekly the teegaphc
world Tuesday and Friday
section, and
ntainedn the etwose
journal has equal departments
chof
reports
which
o all conditions and circumstances o life
department whole, Weekly Globe Democrat
the and
ought be hde during the coming Send
dolarfor subscription today write
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

Theodore Washington Gulick of
the Muskogee Times went out on
the firing line of the Snake war
Monday, and "Snake" promptly
surrendered. Thus ends another
Indian war.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-29

The work of the surveying corps
now in this city under the super
vision OF Civil Engineer j. f.
Fisher is being done under the
order of the interior department
at Washington.
Under the town-site com mission
ers who surveyed Muskogee, Wag-
oner and South McAlester, the
work cost $4,000, and to lay the
lines at Ardmore under the COM
missioners cost nearly as much.
Two thirds of this sum was ex-
pended for commissioners salaries
and expenses while the balance
went to the surveyors who did the
work.
Secretary Hitchcock, when the
question of paying the commits
sioners was called to his attention,
ruled that the commissioners had
nothing to do with the surveying
and that their work of appraising
the value of town lots would COM
mence only after the plats of all
towns had been made. The de-
partment then assumed charge of
the work and through ]. George
Wright selected Mr.. H. V. Hinck-
ley as supervising engineer.
Mr.. Hinckley has several parties
in the field, the corps under Mr..
Fisher being one of them.
The work is being rapidly pros
ecuted upon the request of the
Dawes commission who desire to
ascertain exactly how many acres
there is to be allotted in the Chero-
kee nation. In order to gain this
knowledge they must know ex-
actly how large an area is to be
assigned to the towns.
Mr.. Fisher has his orders to run
his lines so as to congest the lines
as much as possible in order not
to leave out any great or expensive
improvements.
In order not to include unim-
proved property, however, be
necessarily, according to his in.
structions, leaves out number of
residences now included in the
city limits. In every town where
any of Mr.. Hinckley's corps have
yet worked, the lines have included |
a much less acreage than the town
limits.
He does not locate the limits OF
the towns. They can extend over
as great an area as the municipal
deem wise to annex
Yet every parcel OF the land or
lots lett outside the lines he is now
locating will be considered the do
main of the Cherokee nation, and
will be allotted by acreage with
he other farm lands.
In case lots are left out that
lave been purchased from the ma
ion as town lots, neither Mr..
Fisher nor Mr.. Hinckley know
low the owner is to obtain redress.
1t is authoritative, however,
hat only the land inside the lines
low being located by Mr.. Fisher
will be plated as the town lots Of
1inita and appraised by the town
lite commission appointed under
he provisions of the Curtis law.
III holders of lots beyond those
limits will "simply take their
hances when allotment comes"
The work Of Mr.. Fishers corps
Till not be completed until early
ext week and the Chieftain will