davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22

man Is in love with a girl whom his
fond parents believes is an Outcast,
utterly unworthy and whom she berates
for encouraging her boy. The girl re-
tOrts that not only had she not encour-
aged him, but she had refused to marry
him. The mothers pride is in arms in
an instant, and she becomes all the more
indignant because the girl has had the
bad taste not to fall in love with her
son. Another even funnier incident is
shown on the part of an arbitrary,
strong willed old New Hampshire squire
who brings together his son and niece in
tending that they should marry. and
leaves them to come to an understand
ing" They do this very readily, each
telling the other that they loved some
one else, and they separate on the best
of terms but not as lovers. The squire
comes back on tiptoe, makes sly jokes
about the young people and the tender
relations which he believes they have
assumed. When he uncovers his eyes he
finds another couple in the room instead
of his son and niece. Thus he discovers
he has made a fool OF himself, and his
ponde rous playfulness gives place to an
outburst of rage. The play is full of
relishabe fun, as well as the serious in
tcrest attendant upon the pathetic story
of the heroine. There is a thoroughly
realistic snow storm, a splendid quar-
tette, and much else that goes to make
up perfect production.
The first big comic opera novelty OF
the season here will be the latest and
greatest New York Casino success. The
FOUNDERS" with Comedian Thomas q.
Seabrcoke and the original New York
production intact. The company will
play three nights at the Grand. begin
ming Tuesday night of next week. The
piece is satd to offer SeaDrooke the best
opportunities of his career since his phe>
nomenal success in The Isle of Cham>
pagne," the piece that made him wealthy
and famous.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.

New York, Feb. 22.-The jury in the
Kennedy trial reported this afternoon
that they We're unable to agree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22

Smith & Mattingly's Hat Store Il
louled with new hats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22

200 dozen Spring Hats just unloaded
at Smith &, Mattingly's Hat Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15
SILLY SEASON ARRIVES
Feminine Element of the Masculine
 Race Insists on Shirt Waists.

Not only has spring come, but the silly season. too. is here. The tirs't sign of the silly season is the re- newal of the discussion of the shirt waist for men, The newspapers are full of it again and the frost is not al! out of the ground. the first straw hat has just appeared and it is still un- safe to pawn overcoats The shir, waist discussion has entered the dis nified presense of the judiciary and judges of the highest as well as te lowest bench are made to appear 10 be considering the wearing of thIs freak in male attire. It was hoped when the shirt waist was demonstrate d to be a failure last summer that no more would be heard about it, but 1t seems that the female element in tle masculine gender hangs on with grim determination. refusing to give up this most "lady-like and perfectly sweet garment. If the soft-voiced and sweet hammered young men desire to wear shirt waists no one will object. but it is tiresome to see and hear IL discussed everywhere. particularly when it is q dead issue.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15
Miners!
 RanCherS!
 Campers!

We want to figurs with you on your groceries. Don't think because We have not the largest store and the larg- est number of clerks we cant make pri- ces. It's our small expenses and no losses in credit that enables us to name prices.
 We've got the goods-we've got the prices. It costs you nothing to get the prices. and very little to get the goods. Give us chance to put 1t down in black and white.
 We made one customer $l0 yesterday on a bill of goods. He said there was no use having us figure on the bill. but a friend persuaded him to try us. We opened his eyes and saved him $1O. We want to save you money, for you re- member that Ours are the prices that makes them dizzy, and crowd the store that's always busy"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15
HAS FAME AS AN EPICURE
Col. J. A. Fleming Knows What is
 Good and Where to Get It.

When not engaged in his favorite amusement of travelling back and forth, between the Atlantic and Pa cific oceans, Colonel James A. Elem ing makes his home in Phoenix. In fact, perhaps, the greater portion of his time is spent here. where are located most of his large investments of cap ital. Indeed, Colonel Fleming is one of the most prominent and best known residents of the city, but there are comparatively few people who are aware that he possesses a trans-con- tinental and rapidly growing fame, as an epicure. For a number of years Colonel Fleming has been in a finan- rial condition where he has been able to gratify the little whims. that fall, as perquisites--so to speak-to the people of plethoric pocketbooks, and has devoted most of his spare time to the qualification of the inner man. In short Colonel Fleming believes that one of a mans first duties is to live well, and he abides closely by his theory. 'I have travelled over nearly every road between here and the At lantic seaboard." remarked Colonel Fleming. last night, and I've found that the best living is obtainable in New York While there usually :odge at the Waldorf-Astoria, but find the best meals at the Holland. I have found that the best meals on dining cars are to be gotten on the Burling- ton and the Rock Island routes, but they are no better than those to be found at the eating houses along the Santa Fe."
 Colonel Fleming's fame as con noiseur in culinary products is be- lieved to have had its origin in a din- ner which he gave at Philadelphia, a few years ago, to a large number of manufacturers. On that occasion buckwheat cakes composed the piece de resistance; and such buckwheat cakes have never before or since been eaten in Penntown. Believing that the buckwheat on the market was mostly of an inferior grade to the gen uine article. the host had ordered his supply for the dinner from an old fellow. down in Ohio, who for many years had ground out buckwheat flour from an aged stone mill. With the cakes went the genuine old-fashioned brown sugar molasses, and the homely feast carried the diners back to their boyhood days, a more pleasing effect than could have been produced by a dinner of a dozen courses.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15
We lonc money TOT ourselves ana others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Tie Prince OF wnIes' Post uar

The daily post bag at Marlborough house contains some extraordinary let tcrs. By one posttherc arrived the fe.- lowing: A reqgg-t for :he ,cau 6f c10D9 10 enable a student of entomology Q start for Africa; petition from poor old lady 10 provide dowry for her daughter, who is about to be married; pressing letter from n French inventor of new div ing dress, begging the prince to don ii and dive into the Seine when ne next visited Paris, and calm request for money 10 redeem workman's tools. Of course. few of these curious missiyes ever reach the prince, for his expe- rienced secretaries sift the correspond- enca with care and knowledge. .-Ten- pll Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15
TuctfuI.

"l understand that the rich friends or the Bubblesons have made up all their losses for them. Dou't tell me any more that society is heartless."
 lieartless or not, l know Mrs. Bub- nleson announced her intention of writing a book mnutely detailing her experiences while in society."-Cincin- mai Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15

Carved leather belts, 30 cents and upwards. Purses, cigar cases, nap kin rings and everything in that line at the Cur'o.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15

15O patterns or picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15
Ingleel Royal.

The German emperor designed the dresses in which the empress appeared at Jerusalem.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15
SEA FOOD.

Shrlmps. Oysters on the half shell. Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15

Goldman & Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices ire the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15

For the best oreakfast. lunch or din- her go to the Maison Dore, II North Center street
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15

At the end. six feet will be what he man gets who wants the earth.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-15

S1O,OOO to loan on city or ranch prop erty, in amounts to suit. E. A. Spaul- ding, No. 4l w. Adams St.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
CHAPTER XIII.

WHAT HAPPENED IN LEICESTER SQUARE.
The long silence which, followed the
reading of this manuscript added a
grewsome impressiveness to the nara
tive. My uncle, sitting low in his easy
chair, pulled away at his pipe, a
gloomy frown Strengthening his browe
and adding look of grim intentness to
his face. My brain tossed and tumbled
like a chaos Of waters, amid the roar
Of which l heard 9 voice crying: woo
ching must die. You must kill Kung..""z
Again I saw the little man as he open
ed our gate at Windsor on that fateful
day, the politest cutthroat in the world.
I could hear the soft tllroaty accents,
SO deferential and f:ll of deep respect,
as he made his inquiries. L read now
the IL Gaming of hat look as be put the
question, Are you Captain 5Kingston's
son?:" saw ms mother as she stood
that evening in the porch and waved
a last farewell to me. The Impulse
which prompted me to run back and
I throw my arms about her neck was q
warming II could only have read IL
What an escape had been mine! i
looked IL my Uncle Jim and thought
/ CT that ight in NJ aidenhead and tie
! bone cla pping Ghristy. How strangely
it had all " orked out
Present. Jim laid aside his pipe and
loseto his feet 5S s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03

from him and his associates that l
have been hiding these many years. 1t
was he whom you saw that day upon
the platform at Winchester. He will
pursue discourse as surely as the sun
in heaven unless you intercept him.
Buoy yourself up with no false hopes.
tell you there can be no peace for you
with him ct large. Wooching must die.
You must kill Kung.
1T is unnecessary for me. to enter in.
to any further detail, but you must not
fancy that l was always the arrant
coward you knew. My pitiable condition
is the result of weary growth. Once
never dreamed of turning my back
to the enemy. On the contrary, went
In search Of him. But this fiend never
sought the light, and gradually the
strain wore down my nerves. fed
from place to place, but could not
shake him off. Numberless traps were
set to catch me, but by good luck l
managed to escape. though once q
knife found it's way to my leg and gave
me this cursed limp. -
" ASA "4OAV W yOuA lAOkAVA AAOA1
Australia. had every intention of
coming by the Ship which brought the
letter. but learning at the last moment
that the society was on my track.
abandoned the intention. discovered
that two Cinnamon had taken passage
by the same ship. Wooching. who had
been apprised of my intention to come
home. paid his visit accordingly.
"And now one last word. Do not lull
yourself with false hopes. The society
Is rich and powerful and will spare
neither trouble nor expense to achieve
it's end. Its influence is farreaching; it
has agents everywhere. 1t is a power.
full protector. but an implacable enemy.
At the first glance things seem hope.
less for you. but in reality think they
are not. This vengeance upon me and
mine is chiefly personal natter fol
there was much between Kung and me
of which need not speak. Wooching,
perhaps not unnaturally, considers me
guilty Of his fathers death. If he and
Kung were removed the vendetta
would end. The other chiefs of the so
ciety have not that personal interest In
our destruction which urges on those
two TO vengeance. -. ..."....
SHOULD you, therefore, ever enter.
tain the idea Of boarding the lion in
his den. go to Hongkong and find
Koon-Si, the carpenter; You will know
him by the slit in his left nostril. Tell
him that the writing Of Kung is once
more seen in the land. He will know
what you mean. 4 H.: ~ = .=i1
"And so l repeat once more: Woo.
ching must die. You must kill Kun9."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-03
ITO BE scoNTINUED.
=sixteen 75Fresl, Cases y; u. of Plague

Cape Town, "a r1l g During the
last S48 hours 16Ifresh cases ofs the 5bu.s
sbonie plague have been OIL tally re
ported. Eight of these are Euro eans.
Since the out break 81 the disease
there have been 3 IS cases, which
have proved fatal sssy
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
An Ideal Retreat
Good Story on Phoenix.

The editor OF the Phoenix Repub-
Iican is brave man. Did the In.
tensity OF the heat in Tucson nearly ap--
proach that Of Phoenix, it is doubtful II
newspaper man would be 90 daring
and careless of his anatomy as to state
the plain facts as in this instance. The
Republican says:
"This story may be interpreted TO be q
slam on the climate. A few days ago
the Model Grocery company received q
consignment OF canvas covered hams.
One of them was sent to customer, but
before she had time to use ii a misun.
derstanding arose between her and her
cook and the cook left. The lady deter.
mined then to take her meals out until
the heated sason has expired. She &C.
cordingly sent the ham oack and a day
or two ago 1t was sold to another custo-
mer, who subsequently returned it on
the ground that it was cooked. II has
every appearance and also the taete of
having been boiled. Mr.. Gray OF the
grocery company desires an expert
opinion as to whether the ham was ship.
ped to him by mistake or il It was cook.
ed in transit between his store and the
houses OF his two customers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Parnall LeaTes Globe
Goes to q Greene Kiae.

GLOBE, Ariz., July 24.-s. A. Parnall,
for years superintendent OF the mines
and works Of the Old Dominion Copper
Mining Company at Globe, has definite
ly resigned his position, and will leave
Globe August |. The place has been a
hard one 10 all, from variety Of rea-
sons. Possibly the main one has been
antagonistic and obstructive.
n The mines are of the highest worth,
but have not been vigorously worked
for years, possibly an agreement with
the copper-proiucers' association. Par
nall has been receiving 1850 year.
When he expressed . desire TO leave,
this amount was materially raised, but
without effect. He has secured the su-
perintendency OF the Manzansi mines,
owned by w. @. Greene and George
Mitchell, and win take charge In Sep
tember. The Manzanei mines are twen-
ty miles South OF Cananea, in Northern
Sonora, and are Ia the same phenomenal
copper belt as the great Greene mines
at Cananea.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Items Of the Day Of
. Personal Mention.

George Kit returned last evening
from an extended trip into Sonora.
Ben Heney, the Fairbank merchant,
is in the city today.
II. r. jackson OF Beloit, Wis, is at
the Occidental.
NJ. d. Albrecht Of Nogales 10 the city
today.
Ben Titus, prominent citizen OF
Lordsburg is in the city today.
w. II. Case OF Fortuna, Yuma county
is ut the Occidental.
j. 7. Merrill OF New York is recent
arrival at the Orndorff.
FIX. Seaman OF Denver is a late ar
rival at the Occidental.
l.. G. Leonard and Nat Rosenthat OF
Chicago are al the Orndorff
Scott Whaley, a prominent business
man oi Bisbee, is at the San Augustine.
Mrs. Whaley accompanies her hus-
band.
Mrs. Bert Orndorff and baby left yes-
teSdsy for FL Paso, at which place they
will remain indefinitely. Bert will take
his departure tos the railroad center
next Saturday morning.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Wealth Of COChise
Reaching For Mines.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., July 24.-The Su-
pervisors Of Cochise county, acting as q
Board OF Equalization, are trying to
raise the property valuations Of the
county from about $4,000, 600 to about
20, ,000, 600. This they propose to do by
bringing the assessments Of the mines
upto somewhere near the rated valuation
OF the holdings. Heretofore the mines
have been lightly taxed on nothing
more than part OF their improvements,
with something added. ON patented
claims. Every producing mine in the
county has been raised. On the Cop
per Queen, at Bisbee, the principal cop
per producer OF Arizona, the raise ID s3,-
600, 900 above its former assessment Of
less than half a million. A much mil-
der raise was beaten by the company
last year In the courts, on account OF
the insufficieney OF notice given. The
Commonwealth mine, ct Pearce, reputed
the best gold producer Of the Southwest
has been raised 81 ,000, 600. In q hear
ing before the board, Superintendent
Brockman admitted that the mine had
produced millions, but stated that at
present the ore worked carries only
$3.50 a tom in gold. that the cost Of min
ing and milling 10 $3.50, and that the
mill capacity is l75 toms day, thus
giving margin Of only 1850 a day. The
Calumet and Arizona mine at Bisbee
property that sold lately for $3.50, 600
and that has just sold sl. .oOO. 900 in etock
at premium, has been raised 81 600 600.
The Lowell and Arizona mine. In the
same camp, has been raised $500, 600
and other companies are on the list.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
The Fortuna Mine
a Promising Section,

w. II. Case, for two years in the en-
ploy OF the Fortuna mining company,
near Yuma, is in Tucson today. MIR.
Case says the Fortuna has attained q
depth of 1900 feet. On the 900-foot lev
el I2-foot body OF free milling gold
rock is being mined, and from the bot
tom of the working shaft drift Ia being
run to cut the ore body 800 feet lower.
Mr.. Case exhibited some specimens
from the 800 foot level that are thor
oughlv permeated with gold, and he says
they are fair samples OF the ore body.
The Fortuna 'is the property OF G. d.
Lane OF California, and has produced
during the last Ave years, an average OF
s75. 900 per month with 20-stamp mill
and while the ore body at the 9OO-foos
level 10 not as extensive as that on the
upper levels, the quality has increased
to that extent that the mine is more
productive than when the ledge was
twenty feet in width.
Some people have been known TO as
cert that Arizona mines do not Ego
down." but when q free milling gold
proposition has reached perpendicular
depth OF 1900 feet, improving as depth
ia attained, and giving every indication
that the ore body will continue TO 90
down, croakers will have to admit that
their knocks" were mercenary and not
predicated upon any superior knowledge
OF the country or Of mining.
In the vicinity OF Fortuna are great
number OF prospectors, and some Of them
are being Handsomely rewarded for their
energy. Henry Blnne, railroad man
who is we'll known in Tucson, has struck
1t rich. Mr.. Blune owns property ad-
joining the Fortuna group and the other
day when he had sunk shaft to depth
OF fifteen feet he ran into a red schist
that returned an assay of tiGe per ton
gold.
There is considerable activity In min
ing circles above Yuma, on the Colorado
river Mir. Barker OF Los Angeles has
just concluded the purchase OF group
oil gold claims from the Hodges Bros. OF
Yuma, the price being $40, 900. and the
stanchfield brothers, who own mines In
the same vicinity, are about to perfect d
big sale.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Slid Down Mt. Hood
On Human TOboggan.

TACOMA, WASH, July 24.-By feat
unparalleled in the the history of climb
ing on Mount Hood. the life OF Miss
Bethel Rawson. of Demoss, Oregon, was
saved yesterday.
She was one OF party OF twenty I've
that attempted to ascend the mountain
in the morning. Exhausted by the as
cent and succumbing to the cold OF a
blizzard that struck the party at noon
within three hundred yards from
Crater Rock. she tainted.
Through the driving storm the woman
was carried up the difficult accent to the
crater by the men in her party. There
efforts we're made TO restore her, but in
vain, and 1t WAS decided te make the re-
turn trip.
Six men, OF whom G. II. Ames, OF Bos
ton, was one, started TO carry the uu-
conscious young lady down the noun.
tain.
The task proved too great, and Prof.
F. II. McElfresh, OF Corvallis, Ore,
offered himself as a human tobogRau.
lie lay at iull length on the snow on his
back, Miss Rawson's feet were tied TO
his arms, ropes were attached to his
feet and steering strap to his arms.
Then the descent was made swiftly,
and in forty minutes the party arrived
at the timber line, where the women OF
the Mazama camp took Miss Rawson
under their charge. DR.. Young, OF
Seattle, was called, and today the girl
is rapidly recovering from her remark
able experience.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
Notice by Clerk of Day Fixed for Hear,
Inc Return OF Sale OF Real Eyfate.

In the Probate Court OF the County OF Pima,
Territory OF Arizona.
deceaned. - =
Pursuant to an order OF Hon. 8. w. Purcell
Judge OF said court made on the oath day OF
July 1901, notice 10 hereby given, that W. r.
Woods. the administrator OF the estate OF said
deceased, made TO the said court. and flied in
the once Of the clerk thereof, on said day, q
return Of sale made by him on the 25ih day OF
June ie0l under . previous order of said court,
o. the following real estate, and Tor the follow
tng named sum, t0-wit: Lots and and the
u. y Of the 4. W u OF Sec. 10 Tp, "a, 3. R. 8, E.
:. Y. N. eontalning so acres, for the sum OF
sl,0o: - win more fully appear FROM said re-
turn hled a. Aforesaid, and 10 which reference
10 hereby made for further particulars.
:, and notice 10 hereby further given, that
Monday, the 9th day OF August 1901, at 10
O'Clock, a. M, at the court room OF said court,
at the County Court House In the City OF Tue.
son. County OF Pima. has been fixad. Tor heaf-
inR the said return. when and where any per.
son interested In the said estate may appear
and Me written objections 70 the confirmation
of the said sale, and may be heard, and may
Iions ~~sse
Dated July 2ath. 1891.
s. WSPURCELI.. Il
Ex-0fleio CLERK.
LIST pub July ~ last Aug %
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

WANTED--To buy at second. d.hand, a
nice baby buggy in good condition.
Price must be moderate. Address
"a" Citizen office. rs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24

The preliminary trial OF Bernard Good.
stein, charged with assault. to murder,
was to have been called yesterday. alter
noon at 8 100 O'Clock at Justice Wilson, g
court, but owing TO the inability OF Mrs.
Goodetein to appear, as prosecuting wit.
ness, the examination was continued
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-24
FINE OPPORTUNITY
III
To Secure a Lot Of Attractive
Household Furniture.
Can be seen between the hours of o and
~ a. m, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at
10 Fifth Avenue.
10 Fifth Avenue.

DR.. H A. Schell. the we'll known eye spe.
cialist viii remain at the Orndorff Hotel
until July gath. ALI those troubled with
weak eyes, headaches or nervous trou.
hles are advised to avail themselves of
this opportunity 10 have their eyes fitted
by an expert. Examination absolutely
sree. The Doctor 10 permanently located
In Arizona and can refer to hundreds in
the Teffit0sy whom be has cured. On
his nexk visit 10 Tucson he will estab-
sish his headquarters here. n tt