davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

The Enterprise devotes counn of spa Co abusing Governor Murphy ia its usual malicious ASSES style. No ore is de- CONTINUE eeiv5a by the praying TO BRAY. of the asses ard we
 doubt if anyone gives the nols some venom a seccnd thought. and were 1t not for the vladi,tive mis- repreS nta:ion contained In the article. it would b. entirely 5en-ath notice.
 After a conspicuous display of vitup- erative as.inini;y becaus Governor Murphy did not happen 10 cal on Minister Conger when that gentleman was in Prescott last wsek, the worn- out howl is again renewed in regard to the presidents visit to the Congress miu4. and the following malicious fa!se- hood printed "Un6er repTssentat.oa that Congress was but a fifteen min ut-s' run from Phoenix the party was induced to make the run"
 Such a fals hood with an its malice Is most ridiculous and will appear ex- tremely absurd to the persons in chaIge of the presidential train, and to the president hlnself. The members of the party were thoroughly informed in r gard to the distance to the mine and the time required Co make the | trip. as the correspondence shows. Furthermore, we happen to know that al that Governor Murphy did was in compliance with the wishes of the presid- ntial party.
 w. are rot informed why the gover- nor did not call upon Minister Conger' | but we are sure that 1t was from no want Of court sy. and as to official etiquette we are Of the opinion that he is as well posted in that regard as are the editors cf the Courier and the En- terprise. Governor Murphy would, no doubt, be vlry direllct if he were to visit the minister's official station and not call, but we are of the imprG ssion ! NDCk W alNn bhA@tlS lbN - III eAi'sii the president and his cabinet visit states or territories official etiquette requires them to call upon the excu- tive. However, thsse vindictive at tacks are made simply in a Iabid de- sire to injure the governor, and they do not have the slightest effect
 The s2,OO0 contributed by city and county togt ther with private expendl- lures made by individuals was used by MT. Murphy to boost the stocks of a mine purely for personal gain to a few individuals" is a most vicious and libelous falsehood within the knowl- edge of the man who wrots it. Malic- ious attacks upon republican officials by democratic partisan press arg evil dcnces of the efficiency cf the officers. and are so considered by the national administration as wei as by the b si citizens of the ttrritory, and they are therefore unworthy of comment.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

injursd, an understandings was reached with the result that 200 capable immi- grants were persuaded to remain at Peterson over the harvest, at least under engagement at ss5o per day,
 This story would be an inttreslng confirmation of the prevalence of pros psrity, if it were true but it Is not. Osage county Is not a wheat county. There are not more than 200 acres of wheat in 1t. The emb~ttled farmtrs could have almost harvested that whi'e they were waiting fer ths train to slow up. Osage runs largely to corn. and according to the weather reports corn Is not ready for harvesting any where in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

 Illustrative of the scarcity Of labor in Kansas for the taking care of the
 wheat crop. a dispatch HOLDING described the holding UP OF up of trainload of i'm LABOR. migrants by c-spsrato
 farmers, whose fislds were, whitening. The hod-up is said to nave occurred in Osage county. and in general way. the story is as fol- lows:
 "A t.a,a.oad of immigrants on the way furttSr west. reached the town Of Petsrson, and word was passed among the fsI:Le15 that the chance for which they had waitsa had come at ,ast Th tcaia was hell up and a | fight followed, in whica clubs. rev l. vors. shotguns and rocks were freely used. and the battle iast.d for half an hour, Fina,ly. after several on both sides lad been mogs oi less seriously
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18
Agua county Everything | |
THE CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL
1il4 SOUTH HOPE STREET,
 LOS ANGELES, CAL.

An elegant hotel for the Sick. Heated by steam. Lighted by both Electricity and Gas. A Resident Physi- clan, and Corps of forty Trained Nurses. Three well equipped operating rooms. Five delightful verandas. A Roof Garden forty feet wide by sixty feet long. Reached by all street car lines, directly or by transfer.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18
STRAINS.

Mr r. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park. Long Island. N. Y. says:
 'I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as dhe best liniment for strains. used it last winter for q severe lameness in the side, resulting from sti;iin, and was greatly pleased
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18
GET FU,Rs REPAIRED.

n. Bonoff, of 247 South Broadway. op- posite city hall the ,eading furrier o. California. will make over and repair seal and other fur garments at special rates during the summer season. He stores garments free of charge. Take
 your garments 10 him when you go to the coast and have the work done right.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18
with the quick relief and cure it eff
 fected.' For sale by Elvey & Hulett.

Ma-t's time we t,lought of Grace getting married. She is already 22 years yesss old. Pa-oh, let her wait until she right sort of man comes arons Ma-tWhy vaitg l dion't.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

If these French deulists really mean business they will challenst each other to an automobile race hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

To go anywhere with my face in this condition" is the expression of a very natural feeling. To a beautiful woman an eruption on the face is the greatest of calamities. her very beauty seeming to increase the disfigurement. Ninety eight times in every hundred, eruptions are cured by Dr pierces Golden Medical Discovery, and the skin recovers its maiden bloom and softness. "Golden Medical Discovery" is medicine which acts directly on the blood, purifying it, increasing its quantity and its rich ness Eruptions, blotches, pimples, etc., are but surface signs of the corrupt blood current underneath. Discovery" cleanses the blood, and so cleanscs the skin.
 "For about one year and a half my face was very badly broken out" writes Miss Carrie Adams of TIC West Main st. Battlecreck Mich ol spent e great deal of money with doctors and for different kinds of medicine but received uo benefit At last | read one of your advertise inents. and obtained a bottle of Dr Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery Before had taken aud after taking three bottles l was entirely cured"
 Dr Piercc's Pleasant Pellets keep the hcwcis in healthy condition
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18
,vt,,,s, :, srv, MN Urg7rN WATE FREB CAMP GROUND ,Ai1, 1S1IST SI1i[ii I;l

launches Marine 
  Natures through smooth Catalina offers attract ions not possible at other resorts Southern Pa Salt Lake Route trains leaving Los Angeles daily at os and Ss s25o; s2 Banning Co., 222 Spring Angeles Phone Main &
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18
THE BROWNSBERGBR HOME SCHOO

TYPEWRIT ArgeIs Oaliforria 
  
   
 
  of under
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18
FfE OAKS Rossonable. A. BARTRANa, Drop
Ssouth LOCATION Roon ! or
O LOTCI seconda and Family CALiT OnNIP E L. atcs

and free L. n
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

Illustrative of the scarcity of labor in Kansas for the taking care of the
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

The much touted "GJvernrcnt by injunction" came up again, due to an
 iniunctlon granted by
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

Modern and
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

Spring and central | AHc fNhhsaS, c. TEGHUNE, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-18

On0OXEC g., Rooms by day
 l TIE NnONN N E N, Centr Ally located
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06
HOW SEA TURTLES FEED.
Take a Ball of Grass Out to Sea and
Eat While Swimming.

With my gastronomic TASTE / naturally
was very curious to know just what kind
of terrapin are caught in these waters
for the dish is one much sought after by
epicures and forms part of the menu Of
every frst-cIass hotel on the coast.
was told that none are caught about
here, but was invited to a sea-turtle hunt
Let the reader imagine a turtle weighing
all the way from 1900 to 1900 pounds
and not long ago one was turned ever on
the beach near Miami that weighed more
than 1000 pounds--of course, | am Civ
ing the largest weight, for the average
weight of those caught along the coast is
about 500 pounds. After they are caught
the turtles are kept for long time, their
captors feeding them on cabbage, lettuce,
turnips, carrots and sea grasses.
The study of this monster ShelltiSh is
rid of the parasites that cling to their
shells they often enter freshwater
streams to enjoy bath, but they arc
extremely timid and take fright at the
least noise. The hunter knows, however,
that the turtle feeds in brackish streams,
where the tide falls rather low and where
the turtle grass grows in greatest pro-
fusion. The turtles cut great quantities
Of this grass and then roll it into a ball,
cementing it as they roll it with the clay
IN which the grass grows; and in this
way, when they have managed to amass
for high tide and float away seward.
feeding as they float. The professional
hunters are quick to detect these balls,
and just the moment they do so they set
their seines and send their peggers, as the
men are called, in search of the feeding
shoals. Men are not the only enemies
the turtles have, however, for bears, rae
coons and other animals native to Flor
ida destroy great numbers of them
Jacksonville Fla) Correspondence of the
Baltimore American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

"I have long since quit serving on
committees" said a man from Arkansas,
who is now living in New Orleans, land
under no circumstances would | accept a
place on any kind of a committee. |
had the committee habit once, and | had
a thoroughly developed case of it, too. l
was living in Little Rock at the time,
and no committee was complete without
my name. There was on one occasion a
big function at the capital, and | was
placed on an important committee. The
hall was damned with spectators and
guests. We had every available band in
that section of the country, including the
bands which had been organized in pri-
vate and public institutions. One Of my
duties was to look after the bands, so
the music could be kept going. Another
member of the committee had scattered
the bands around in the hall, and he had
placed one band up in the gallery pOr-
ton Of the hall. I wish you would sig
nal the band in the gallery to strike up,
he said to me, and / made my way down
the aisle until | got to q point where the
band was placed in the gallery. l made
the signal The members of the band
paid no attention to me whatever, / got
excited and a bit angry, and my signal
ing became more violent and l went
through a series of absurd arm move
ments and my face was burning up with
embarrassment. / felt a man pulling at
my coattail, and when | turned around
he said: Excuse me, but are you way
ing at that band in the gallery?' They
are the biggest lot Of blockheads I ever
saw | said in reply. Excuse me- he
said softly, that is the band from the
blind asylum l have not served on a
committee since that time, and l believe
/ am completely cured of the committee
habit. New Orleans Times-Democrat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06
No More Miylion-Acre Ranches

Charles S. Goodnight, pioneer ranch
man in the Texas Panhandle a genera
ton ago, arrived in Kansas City recent
ly. During his long career he has E 5&s
have been made in ranching. He say,
this generation has seen the poSSsing gi
the 1,000000-acre ranch and that 'H
mense tracts in one body have seen ID y.
day in Texas Mr.. Goodnight says tAas
ten men with 10000 acres egch can oIFr,
ate more successfully tha1 one man
on 1000 900 acres. Following. this
theory he began selling off his originally,
immense ranch into smaller ranches, and
now only has 10000 acres. This is
enough; he, says, and is a model RAJ ranch:
range cattle some elk, 200 head Of buff
falo and the largest herd Of Persian
sheep in America. Yesterday he commits
stoned buffalo" Jones to go TO the
Rocky mountains and secure as mary
mountain sheep as he can. These be viii
ship to Texas and cross with Persian
goats. In this way Mr.. Goodnight "N-
poets to have one Of the most unique and
valuable herds in Observation-Disclosures
CITY journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06
Silver Models of Pefs-

The latest fad among wealthy women
of England is to have a silver
model of their pet dogs and cats. The
model is made small, for an ornament,
while the pet is alive, or after its death
a life-size and exact model is made in
silver and this takes the place of the
stuffed and mounted pet formerly popu-
lar. The Duchess OF Newcastle is said
to be the possessor Of the largest silver
model Of this kind ever made. 1t is a
reproduction of n Russian wolfhound,
very large and handsome. The. models
in, silver are quite expensive, costing any
where from 5000 to $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06
IN A FRONTIER SALOON
The Youth was Not So Mucb
"Tend erfoot" as He Seer,aI

"Tenderfoot" as He Seemed.
A stripping of effeminate rosincss
neat attire sat IN the corner of n fro,sSs
saloon, modest, silent, and as far
of the way as he could get To
stepped from the train, and he was e.
ing for the stage. 1t was starched n
that he wore; the city showed ~
plainly in his hat, and it is still in disu
whether any down was visible unon% s
lip. But he was old enough to be ~
ing a cigar with all the appearanca2
habit. The cigar. also, was not Gil
1--WE OF the town. In fact, the young r.
mace no purchase upon entering the d
loon, nevertheless the proprietor ed
scarcely complain of him. The srran&
had asked if he might wait there fo, II
stage, and had thanked the propria#
for his permission.
Then he had sought his Quiet -
and lighted his cigar.
A citizen walked out of the back -
and up to the bar. He had left n A.
game, and the proprietor was fricnX
with him, but respectful; that sort
respect which is favored delicatcly wM
Just enough familiarity to bring it "a
1t is probable that the citizen had IA
more drinks than the one he now I'd
1t is also likely that faro had not got
as we'll with him this morning as +
considered his due. His dissatisfied Il
fell upon the rosy youth and his cjgs
and he took the glass from his lips I'd
held it, considering the stranger.
At length, without removing his oye
he inquired: What Christmas tree al
that drop OFF,"
The proprietor FASTENED to take th
view. Its express tag has huttere
away, / guess" he whispered, joCoScly.
The citizen remembered his whslv
swallowed it, set the glass gently dowI
gently drew his siX-shooter and shot II
cigar to smash out Of the young man
mouth.
Now, I do not at all know what
should have done in the young man
place. Something sensible, hope. Whf
the youth did l know | should not hay
done. You will see that his behaviC
was out Of the common. He stoope
down, picked up his cigar found
ruined, put it in the spittoon, got fires
one out of his pocket, found a match
his waistcoat, slid it along the seat
and settled himself once more in h
chair, without word Of protest or a
attempt at resentment. The prophet,
saw him do it all, and told about it n
terward.
The citizen took the second ciga
smash! like the first. Perhaps he went
trifie nearer the youths lip.
What were the card players in Il
back room doing at all this noise? The
all lay fat on the floor, like the wei
trained, Indigenous people that the
were, minding their own business. Ft
there was no rear exit.
The youth felt in his waistcoat poke
but brought no match from it. So /
rose with still another fresh cigar in h
hand, and walked to the bar.
"Ill have to ask you for a match
he said to the proprietor, who ut on,
accommodated him.
Once again he slid the match beneat
his coat tails, and, bringing up his ow
six-shooter, shot the citizen as Instant
dead as that can be done.-Owen Wistt
in Everybody's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

Up to May 2 las. the total !contri p
treasury treas department amounted to $ $bjs
9G3.57 says the Washington Star money 1a!2
is the fund to which is credited eho de
sent to the treasury by persoP1ift ZION to
sire to make anonym9}gis, F ther ba rave re
e 9nSS Sam or taken al on from tRs
s : s5$ t. S5;1 f. = s%:::: 8 s
$ ::'4:$ !. :5:$ e; Fl. e.
ceiDts- Mn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

tion 1926, when SO amended, shall read as
follows: Section 1926. The capital stock of
any such corporation may be increased to
such an Amount as may by it's stockholders
be deemed necessary for the purchase or
construction OF any railroad which 1t may
be legally empowered to purchase or con-
struct; for additions to or improvements Of
it's railroad or property; for additional
equipment when may be necessary In the
operation of It's railroad, and for real es-
tate that may be needed by said corporation
for railway purposes, by q majority vote
Of all It's stock, IN person or by proxy at any
annual meeting, or at any meeting called
by its directors for that purpose by a no.
tice IN writing to each stakeholder, to be
served on hIm personally or by depositing
the same in the postoffice, postage paid
properly directed to him at the postoffice
nearest his usual place of residence, at least
twenty days prior to such meeting Such
nouce shall state the time and place of
such meeung, It's object and the amount to
which it is proposed to increase such capt.
tai stock. No vote in favor of such increase
shall taAe effect until the proceedings of
such meeting, showing the names of all the
amount Of stock owned by each, shall be
entered upon the records of such corpora
ton. Every such corporation, so increasing
lis capital stock, shall file with the secre-
tary of state, whenever issues of stock shall
be made under this section, a report show
ing the amount issued and the purposes to
which it has been, or is to be, devoted,
which report shall be verified by the oath
of the president or the general manager
thereof and of the chief engineer.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage and
publication.
Approved May Is, 1901
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

No. 66, AL Published AMY a. 1901.
CHAPTER 469.
AN ACT to detach certain territory from
the county Of Chippewa and to create the
county of Gates.
The people of the State of Wisconsin rep
resented in senate and assembly do enact
as follows: >,
Section l. ALL that territory and portion
of the county Of Chippewa in the state of
Wisconsin included within the following
boundaries to-wit: Commencing at the
southeast corner Of township number thir-
ty-three north, of range five west, in said
county of Chippewa and running thence
north on the range line between ranges
numbered four and five, to the northeast
corner or said township numbered thirty
three, thence running east on the town line
between towns numbered thirty-three and
thlrty-fOur to the southeast corner of town
ship numbered thlrty-four north, Of range
numbered three west, thence running north
on the range line between ranges numbered
two and three west, to the northeast corner
of township numbered tbirty-six north of
range numbered three west, thence running
west. on the town line between townships
numbered thirty-six and thirty-seYen to the
northwest corner of township numbered
thirty-six north, Of range numbered nine
west, thence south on the range line be-
tween ranges numbered nine and ten west,
to the southwest corner of township num-
bered thirt~-three north, of range numbered
nine west. thence running east on the town
line between townships numbered thirty
and thirty-three north, to the place of be-
ginning. is hereby detached from the county
of Chippewa and shall hereafter constitute
the county of Gates under the provisions
hereinafter contained.
Section 2. The county Of Gates with the
boundaries prescribed in the foregoing sec
ton is hereby created with all the rights
and privileges by law granted to and con-
ferred upon other counties In the state of
Wisconsin,. The county seat of said county
of Gates, until otherwise determined ac-
cording to law. is hereby located at and
the same shall be the village Of Ladysmith
as situated in townships numbered thirty
four and thirty-f1ve north, of range num-
bered six west &aid county of Gates is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-06-06

No. Z, 81 Published May "a, 1901.
CHAPTER 466.
AN ACT to amend sections 1421c, 1421d,
1421e, 142lg. 142lh and 7421j of the statutes
of 1898 relating to the inspection OF illumi-
mating oils and petroleum products In the
state of Wisconsin
The people of the State Of Wisconsin rep
resented In senate and assembly do enact
as follows
Section /. Section 1421c of the statutes
of 1898 is hereby amended so as to read as
follows: Section l4-Ic. 1t shall be the duty
of said supervisor To devote his entire time
to the duties of said Office and under the
direction of the governor to oversee all dep
uty inspectors of Illuminating oils, instruct
them in the performance of their duties,
see that they faithfully perform the duties
/, Of their office, keep q record OF their re-
ports to him, and TO make report to the
governor on the first day OF October in
each year He sh; MIKE rules and regu-
lations for their guidAnHe not Inconsistent
with the provisions Of this chapter. Ehe
said supervisor may with the advice ana
consent of the governor appoint suhclent
number of deputy inspectors to properly
inspect all oils sold in this state for llIutni-
mating or heating purposes. The inspection
districts shall be defined by the supervisor,
with the approval of the governor. ana an
trict where sold for consumption; provided
that said supervisor may, in case said oil
Is sold for consumption at a point removed
from the railroad. permit said oil TO be In
speCted outside of said district If In his
Judgment it Is impracticable to have such
oil Inspected in said district. The state
treasurer shall prepare suitable stamps
seals. marks or brands or any combination
of the same or any thereof, to be securely
fastened upon all packages or enclosures in
spected containing Oil Said stamps, seals,
marks or brands or a combination of the
same or any thereof shall be of the design
designated by said treasurer and so ar
ranged as to be used only once, and TO be
numbered consecutively, and to Indicate the
number Of district to which Issued. All dis
tricts shall DE numbered by the state treas
urer. The state treasurer shall make such
and cancelling said stamps, SEALS marks and
rands as may be necessary to prevent their
being used more than once and to compel
tue deputy inspectors to inspect all oils
used in this state for Illuminating or heat
ing purposes and to make prompt monthly
remittances Of all fees collected and COM
plete reports of all doings as said deputies.
Section 2. Section 142ld of the statutes of
1856 is hereby amended so as to read as fol-