davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

The Scandinavian magazines are devot-
ing much space these days to illustra-
tions of scenes Of the recent visit of King
Edward in Denmark and Sweden. After
the happy family gathering in the Fred
ensborg castle near Christiania. the Brit
ish ruler accepted the invitation of King
Oscar to proceed on his yacht Osborn to
the coast of Sweden and pass a day in the
castle of Stockholm.
King Edward spent most of his time
speeding along the highways OF Denmark
and Scandinavia in his motor. As the au-
tOmobile has not yet gained much of a
foothold in Denmark even among royalty
the advent Of King Edwards motor was
a great novelty and the big and little
princes and prlncesses enjoyed the outings
hugely. 3rs-s
The only one of the royalties whom no
persuasions could induce to venture was
the venerable King of Denmark. good old
Christian, who only shook his head when
King Edward said playfully: DO come:
she won't explode, fath.-!'
In Wort Land there Is a very anus
ing cartoon showing the King urging his
motor on its wild career. His Majesty
is depicted steering the car clad in Il
nickerboclker suit, 4 Scotch cap (seVer-
al sizes too small for him) and plaid
stockings Behind the car is horse cut
one wheel lying in the road; in front and
at sides are cows horses. pigs. dogs hens
geese. etc. flying in all directions in order
10 escape the terrifying monster A lamb
is discovered percheds up tree. gazing
on the strange scene with mild consterna-
tion: a huge COW Is trying madly but
hopeIessly IL chamber up the trunk OF the
same tree, and crowd OF obsequious ma
lives are waving their hats and cheering
from safe haven on the other side of
the wall or hedge bordering the high road
one man has not been able to escape in
time and he is turning somersault close
to one of the wheels, while a be-specta-
cjed stout. bald-headed man seated in the
rear of the car looks out with vexed i'm
patience. The only unconcefned figure is
that of the King. whose eyes are fixed on
space, and who is evidently quite obliyi-
oua of all his SURROUNDINGS.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatlsm are delighted with the quick relief from pain which 1t affords. When speaking of this Mir. D. N, Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago l had n severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoul- der. l tried numerous remedies but got no relief until was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons X Co., druggists of this place, to try Cham beralns Pain Balm They recommen. ded it so highly that 1 bought bottle. l was soon relieved of all pain. l have since recommended this linimeut to many of my friends, who agree with me that it Is the best remedy for mus cnlar rheumatism in the market" For sale by H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
SCKWAB ON SUCCESS.
Young Giant of the Steel World De-
 clares There is Nothing in Luck.

Lavinia Hart. in the New York World
 What are the qualities that insure success?" l asked of Charles Schwah. president of the new billion dollar steel truSt-the man who started in to work at B 50 week, has made many millions, and will draw salary of SS00,0 GOO year as manager of the new gigantic combination.
 'I wish knew" replied that genial gentleman, curiOusly. Ever since l left off the workman's apron people have been asking me how did it, and upon my word l don't know"
 Yet there are certain elements whose presence constitutes success and whose absence insureS failure?"
 'I think so. There's subtle, indefin- able something which we feel rather than see in the man who succeeds, and which is lacking in the man who fails. You can pick out the men who made a success of things without knowing their business, and after you've been head over 50,0O0 of them for several years you can come pretty near picking out the boys wlio will make success of the future.
 Then success is something to be made and dependent upon ourselves?" And it isn't luck k-nOte even in part?"
 Not even in the smallest part. No man ever made q success of his life by luck or chance or accident. When you come across one of that vast majority who have failed because they never had chance, you'll take notice that he lacks that indehnable subtle some thing that stands for success, and etimes' Mr. SchwabS smile was comprehensive and cordial--'I m in- clined to believe the mysterious some thing is simply d capacity and dspc. Sition for hard work.
 ''The first great blessing in my life was being born poor. The funda- mental principles that founded my charac ter were the lessons wrung out of early hardships, and privations and
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

self-denials. would not give up the experience of boyhood barren of lux uries and paved with obstacles for any amount of money. It would be like pulling the foundation out of build- ing
 Hope and faith and courage are just as essential to success as the nec- esSary effort. Many man has lain down just this side of his laurels, and neither he nor the world ever knew how near he came to accomplishment
 "Then there are men who work con scientiously, perseveringly, hopefully; but they are working on the wrong tack. I believe that such men realize they're out of place and out of tune, and will never strike the harmonious chord which accomplishment is. But they resolve they've got little start, and don't want to lose it. These men form part of the army that fails.
 'I do not believe there is a man living who has not a capacity for some one line; who could not excel in that line if he pursued it. The first essen tial in boys career is to find out what he fitted for, what he's most ca- pable of doing, and doing with a relish.
 "The second essential is to go to work and do it, no matter the cost. no matter the obstacles, no matter the sacrifices. And if he's going to stand out among men he got to resolve to do the particular thing he's fastened on better than any one else.
 But the men who reap success are not the men who aim to accumulate millions; they are the men who aim to do one thing; to do it better than any one else can do it; to take it up from the very beginning and push it through to the end, That is what makes sue cess, and success means money.'
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
SOME ARIZONA FACTS.

Arizona has an area of 1l3,S70 square miles,
 The Territory of Arizona was organ ized February 24 1863.
 Arizona in 1900 produced s27, 100000 worth of copper.
 Arizona $ assessed taxable property exceeds, in value. s34, 100000.
 Silver was first discovered in Arizona in the year 1882.
 Arizona has population of over 100000, and is fast increasing.
 Arizona has over 24, 100000 acres of unsurveyed land
 Arizona has the largest unbroken pine forest in the United States, cov- ering an area of over 6000 squre miles.
 Arizona has two normal schools and thoroughly equipped university, and it's public school system is not excelled anywhere.
 All copper authorities are agreed that Arizona will, in a few years, be the leader in copper production in the United States.
 There are only three States and one Terri tory having each greater area than Arizona. They are California, Montana, Texas and New Mexico.
 Arizona $ production of copper, gold and silver in 1900 amounted to nearly S40 GOO, GOO; nearly S4O0 for every man, woman and child in the Territory.
 From 1883 70 1900. inclusive, Arizona has produced LOOT, l92,0 pounds of of copper, worth, taking the average price per pound during those eighteen years, nearly sl42, coo.
 The United States government gave Mexico Sl0,00 1000 for the southern porton of Arizona and New Mexico. Yet there We're patriots in those days who denounced the transaction, saying that it was money thrown away.-LoS Angeles Mining Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

All regular trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority of right t the track, trains of the first class being sU. perior to those of the second and all succeei. ing classes
 All southbound trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of tht same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and F make connections al, Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 and 9 for an points East and West, and with stag, lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt Rive Valley, Tonto Basin. Riverside and the Rav mines.
 Telegraph stations $. Flag stations. lg agent, /.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WM. GARLAND, President A. NJ. REAL. Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
J. H. BAKER.
Arizona < New Mexico By.
passenuer trains: mountain time.

Passenger trains: mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 a m; ar rves Lordsburg l2.0j p m. No leaves Clifton daily at p n; arrives Lordsburs 6, l5 p m
 No. leaves Lordsburg at m; arrives Clifton LEO a III.
 Nc. leaves Lordsburg at 5 D m; arrives Clifton 7.0j pm.
 Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg 7l miles.
 PASSENGER RATES, Clifton to:--North Siding, Soc; South Sid ing; 40c; Guthrie FOG; Coronado, S5c; Shelden, Sl 4j Duncan. Sl.95, Thomson, S2.45; sum init. &. 10; Veitch, s, 60; Lordsburs, si 9. Children under TO- half price. Excess bag gage 1e per 100 pounds per mile. l50 lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket; 15 lbs free with each half ticket. Passenge,s from ticket stations paying on trains will be charged 25c extra.
 JAS. CoTQcH0US, Prest.
 H. J. SIMMONS, Snpt.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
CHA VALLEY. GLoBE d NORTHERN ,
Time Table No. 26, taking effect 12OI a.

Time Table No. 26, taking effect 12.Ol a. m
 Jan 20, 1901. Pacific (l20 mer.) Time. Second class train No. l5 leaves Globe Oh Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays only.
 First class train No fl. leaves Globe Daily except Sunday.
 Toward Globe first class train No l2 daily e, cept Sunday.
 Second class train No. l6 leaves Bowie On Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays only,
 An extra consisting Of a straight passeuger train will be run both ways each Sunday on the time of Nos If and I2
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Wood for Sale.

Leave orders at the Globe Conner cial company for juniper, oak and pine wood Delivered in any part of the city at the lowest market price.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Home made candies, creams and tafiieS, at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Sunset Limited. -sSeason Iooo-IooI.
 Three times a week. First date from San Francisco is Wednesday Nov. ', from New Orleans, Thursday Nov. IS.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

new assortment of pipes at q. S. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

funds for the erection of dormitory Providing an annual tax levy of 2s cents for the maintenance of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff and carrying an appropria- tion of S2,5OO for the payment of out standing debts and obligations.
 Providing an annual tax levy of 5 cents for the maintenance of the Ter ritorial University at Tucson.
 Providing an annual tax levy of 3! cents for the maintenance of the ter ritorial insane asylum at Phoenix.
 Authorizing an issue of s25, GOO in 30- year per cent bonds for the erection of a library and administrative build ing at the Territorial University. For payment of interest and other expense a further annual tax levy of one half of one per cent is further made.
 Appropriating sl,0OO to defray the expenses of the legislative committee on dedication of the capitol.
 Appropriating 5000 for the main tenance of the Arizona Historical So- ciety of Tucson. For the misappro- priation of a similar sum voted by the last legislature, the former president of the society and president of the leg islative council was sent to the peni- tentiary
 Appropriating S295 to reimburse Adjutant General H. r. Robinson for expenditures made by him in main taining his office.
 Appropriating $500 for the relief of Ben Heney, expert accountant em- ployed by the legislature in 1893.
 Enlarging the powers of municipali- ties in regard to tax collections.
 Putting the code into effect in April instead of September.
 Creating separate boards of educa- Jion of the two normal schools.
 Amending the law relative to build ing and loan associations, permitting loans 10 be made for shorter period than six years.
 Providing that all papers need not be filed in the supreme court Tn appeal cases.
 Providing new system of city char ters, particularly for the benefit of Phoenix. By it all county revenues withithiu the municipalities are turned over to the city.
 Providing for the printing and dis trlbution of the code.
 Amending the live stock law, par Iicularly in regard to the inspectit and buUchering of cattle.
 Only three bills were left by the governor unsigned, and these becau, 6 of passage too late for consideration. They were the bills to define the duties of court reporters, to declare canals common carriers and to create the of flee of county public administrator.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

The finest baths in town at Towle's barber shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
M. < P. < s. R. Y. Railroad
PHOENIN SHORT LINE.

Train stops on signal
 Pacific standard time.
 Train No. l connects with $. F. train No g westbound. leaving Maricopa at 9.13 D. h. and with Sunset Limited eastbound, pas,iu- Maricopa 7.30 p. m. Tuesdays, Thnrsdsy and Saturdays.
 Train No. connects with $ P. No. 10 eastbpund, leaving Maricopa at 3.52 a. m.. .aul waits for Sunset Limited, westbOund. passu. Maricopa 7.30 a. m. Mondays, "Wednesday, and Saturdays. when advised of passenger Connection made at Phoenix with s. F. ?. R. R. for Prescott NkMASTEN, Pres. B. F. PORTER.
 tren. Sut NJ 0. BlCKNELL, Gen F. and P. Agent General offices at Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

For microbe killer and health re- storer, take Cream Rye. Sold at
 c. k. TAYLoR's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

pr Preston, resident dentist-in the new Hitc acock building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

ton, was reticent when questioned as to
the case tonight. but intlmated that the
$4,000 involved was no longer in the pos
session Of Salisbury.
The Record tomorrow will say:
Salisbury brodght with him from Grant
Rapids $4,000 III bills which he borrowed
it is said, from several persons, after de.
tectives had told him the nature of theiI
visit to the city. On his arrival here
this money was shown to the complain.
ants in the case, but was retained in the
possession of Salisbury.
The original $4,000 was deposited by
Barton in safety deposit vault In thi!
city.
The purpose of Salisbury borrowins
the money in Grand Rapids, after h1
knew he was to be brought back to Chi
cago, is said to have been TO have the
money to show or return if circumstance,
demanded.
None Of the parties to the case woult
make statement of the results of thu
aH-day conference. Attorney Forest
counsel for Salisbury. said:
There is nothing to say about the case
except that it is whole lot OF nothing
Salisbury will go from this hotel where
he is practically in custody, straight td
the office of the states attorney in the
morning. AS between the parties in
Volved, there is nothing to settle"
States Attorney Deneen said:
There viii be no quashing of the in
dictment against Salisbury The fou
witnesses who appeared before the grand
jury gave evidence sufficient. as l
thought. to warrant the indictment. The
case VIII be prosecuted regardless of any
agreement which may be reached by the
parties. and any adjustment out of court
is unwarranted."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
TRIBUTE 70 DEAD HEROES
SOLDIERS MONUMENT TO BE DIED.
ICATED AT LAKEWOOD ON
MEMORIAL DAY
PRIEST NoRTHReP WILL SPEAK
Project to Erect Memorial to
the Dead Soldiers Is One
OF Long Stand
inn

Memorial day celebration this year Will
be out Of the usual order Instead of
having a big parade down town and
public meeting at the Exposition build
ing, the exercises will be held at Lake
wood cemetery in the afternoon The
orator OF the day will be President
Northrop, of the state university, and his
address Will be a dedicatory one, for on
May go soldiers monument will have
been erected ON the Grand Army lot in
the cemetery.
The arrangements for the celebration
have not been definitely decided upon
A. H. Runge, assistant chief of the fire
department, will be the grand marshal.
and numerous committees have been ap-
pointed to take charge of different por-
lions of the work.
The matter Of the parade is puzzle.
In former years the veterans and the
civic bodies have usually formed on
Tenth street and Second avenue south
and marched down NicoIlet avenue to the
Exposition building. But with the prin-
cipal exercises at Lakewood it would ap-
pear as if some other arrangements
would have to be made
One plan that has been suggested is to
have the veterans form at Lake street
and Hennepin avenue and march to
Lakewood. Another suggestion is that
the civic bodies and as many veterans
as can parade down town in the morn
ing. Just what plan will be followed will
be determined later. Chairman fowler
and two other members of the general
committee will confer with w. e. Hale
ard the other members of the monument
committee aud-the result of this confer
eEce will probably indicate the plan TO be
followed.
The following are the chairmen of the
subcommittee of the general Memorial
day committee: Morning programme, n.
u. Beden; invitations, H Longstaff; gen
eral observance of the day, E. s. Chase:
schools, j. F. Perry; transportation, w
T. Corbett; graves, L. L. Locke; press
NJ A. Tierney; general programme, r. r.
Henderson; music, A. W. Force; flowers,
c. o. Pierce; decorations, G. w. Nash;
badges, F. J. Baldwin; auditing, ]. F.
Perry.
The soldiers monument project has
leen one of long standing. Some years
ago the legislature appropriated 1000 for
a monument to be erected on the Grand
Army lot at Lakewood, and the Mime
apolis school children raised $500 more,
But 1t was decided that it was not
enough and the legislature has been
asked to appropriate an additional 81, 90c.
The monument will be tWenty-four feet
high with a base twelve feet square. On
this will be a Greek pedestal fourteen
feet in height. The figure will be of a
soldier in standard bronze ten feet high.
The soldier is to be in an easy lat rest
position with muSket in front, the stock
of the gun being down.
On the face of the monument, in letters
of the Greek style, will appear this de-
sign:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25

ACC sheep and 1,O7O wagons and carts
captured.
"Our casualties: Five officers and 4
men killed, and 4 officers and 1OS men
wounded. 1 regret to say that Maj How
ard, very gallant officer of the Cana
dian scouts, was killed Feb. II.
"Plumer reports that Col. Owen cap
tured Dewet's fifteen-pounder and pom
pom, Feb. %, as well as SO prisoners and
a quantity Of ammunition. We mad no
casualties, enemy in full retreat and dis
persing, being vigorously pursued
"Dewet's attempt to invade Cape Col
ony has evidently completely failed
DESCRIBES THE ROUT.
A correspondent of the Daily Mail,
with Hanniker's column, wiring Satur-
day, says:
Gen. Dewet was routed yesterday by
Col. Plumer, with whom were Coils. Men
mixer. Craddock, Jeffries and Grebb.
This success was preceded by series of
desperate attempts on the part of the
Beers to escape from the water belt of
the Orange and the Brak rivers
Gen. Dewet, after, unsuccessfully at
tempting to cross the Brak at Kip Drift
and the Orange at Reds Drift, moved
along the bank of the Orange with one
gun and one ponpom and laagered oppo-
site Kamiel Drift. At dawn Col. Plumer
left Welgeyordon, twenty-five miles west
Of the Boer camp, and moved north. At
Zuregat he attacked the enemy, taking
forty prisoners The pursuit was con-
tinued during the afternoon, the Beers
proving toward Hopetown. Toward even
iGg the leading troops sighted the enc
my, who had laagered beyond range.
The column charged the spot where the
lager was, capturing the whole of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

San Diego, CaL-The long overdue ship,
Otto Geldemeister, was towed in here en-
tirely diSmantled yesterday morning by
steamer Nome City.
Leendon.-The British admiralty will
send the third class cruiser Gaiiicipe
to the Newfoundland coast 10 train
fishermen for the naval reserve.
Madrid.-Gen. Azcarragua will today
present the resignation of the cabinet tC
the queen regent and will probably be
charged with the task of reconstructing
the ministry.
the friends of Harry Austin, formerly Of
Fulton, n. Y, but lately of Jersey City,
that he was lost in the wreck of the Rio
de Janerio off San Francisco.
Springfield. Mo..,Gapt. G. L, Jones,
Monument association. has received a
check for $500 from Senator Vest. a gift
from Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, of Cali
fornia.
Apia. samoa.-The kaiser's birthday
was celebrated with great display at Apia
on Jan. q last. Elaborate preparations
had been made and a large sum of money
voted by the German government for eX-
penses.
London-King Edward has informed
Earl Cadogan lord lieutenant of Ireland,
that owing to deep mourning he finds it
impossible to visit Ireland this year, as
he had wished to do, but that ne hopes
TO make the visit next year.
Portland Or.-CoI Robert L. Pollock.
L. S. A. retired died today at Cornelius,
Washington county, in his thirty-second
year. He was 6 veteran of the HIeXi-
can and Civil wars and had engaged in
many Indian campaigns in the West.
IIongkong-The loss of the Pacific Mail
steamship Rio de Janerio caused j pro-
found sensation here" says the Hong
kong correspondent Of the London Mail,
"and the reported sad fate of Mr.. Will
man and his family was the subject of
general regret. All the flags are at half
mast"
st. Louis, Mo-Dr Thomas O'Reiliy,
for thirty-two years prominent pillesi-
clan of st. Louis, well known us d mem
Der of the knights of st. Patrick and
other Irish societies, and a notable home
lEle advocate. died suddenly this after
noon from the effects of the grin, with
which he has been suffering for the past
month. DR.. OReilly was seventy-four
Years of age. He was born in
county Gavin, Ireland. He studied
medicine in Ireland AMI Ill London, where
he was a fellow of the Royal college of
surgeons, and was member OF the
British Medical association. DIR. O'ReiIIy
came to St. Louis in 1S49 since which
time he actively engaged in the practice
of medicine One of his ancestors, Count
Alexander O'Reilly. was the first gov
ernor of Louisianan under Spanish rule,
in l7GS: DR.. OReilly leaves a widow ami
five children.