davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

K. Tynan; "The Story of Sarah" by M. Louise Forsshend; An Unsocial So~ cialist." by G. B, Shaw; Every Inch a King" by Jos phine Sawyer; Truth Dexter" by Sidney Mccall; "The Wis its of Elizabeth" by Elnor Glyn; Your Uncle Lew" by Chas, R. Sher- lock; "The Octopus.' by F. Norris; "Granstark." by c. B. McCutcheon; Uncle Terry by C. C. Mum; "Juletty" by Lucy c. McEroy: When Blades Are Out and Loves Aheld." by Cyrus Townsend Brady; At You ATS House by Jas. N, Bas- kett; 'The Heritage of Unrest by Gwenaolen Overton; AS the Light Led" by Jas. Newton Basket; Beau tiful Thoughts Tn Prose ard Verse by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
 Children's books: Dan the News boy" by Horatio Alger; "Ca-t Up By the Sea" by S.r Saul Baker; Aunt Jos Scrap Book Series. .'-volume l, "My Boys" volume 9, Shawl Straps, " volume g. Cupid and Chow-Chow. 9 volume {. My Girls volume i, "Jmmy's Cruise In the P4nafore.' vol ume 6. An Old Fashioned Thankssiy- ing" by Louisa M Alcott: Flight Cousins, by L. M Alcott; Rose In Bloom by T.. I Alcott, "Jo's Boys, % by l.. M Alcott; Under the Idlacs, '' by l.. Nj. Alcott; sara Crew and Little Saint Elizabeth" by Frances Hodgson Burnett: ''Giovann. md Others" F. II. Burnett: "Ilttla Miss Joy" by F. Mar shall
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
PHOENIX PUBLIC LIBRARY
ht is Going on Under the New Re
 gime-Things to Read.

nee becoming city institution the
 enix Public Library ha@ made rapid
 Eress in it's development. The room
 been handsomely furn!aAed and
 interior presents marked i'm
 vement. The new shelves and rail-
 of Arizona pine would make bird s.
 maple turn green with envy. The
 Eant flat top desk of the librarian is
 te an acquisition and in a few days
 new reading tables will be in place.
 electric fan is making the atmos-
 re delightfully."- cool. and everything
 being done for the comfort and ease
 the patrons.
 he following daily publications are
 file for readers use: New York
 brld. New York Sun, Chicago Rec
 Herald. St. Louis Globe Democrat, nver Rocky Mountain News san ancisco Examiner, Los Angeles j jnes. The territorial papers are: | publican. Phoenix Enterprise. Phoe- k: Daily Citizen. Tucson; Daily Star, (leson. Semi-weekly. Democrat Phoe- E. Weekly: Prescott Courier. Je- |me Mining News. Arizona Range |ws. Wilcox: ths Williams News. |orence Tribune. Arizona Blade, Flor lee; Mckinley County Republican. bllup. N NJ; Appeal to Reason, G4- |rd. Kan. Weekly magazines: Public |inion. Harper's Weekly. Scientific merican, School Journal, The Flaming word Monthly magazines: The Book Ian. North American Review, Harper $ lew Monthly. Review of Reviews, Magazine. The Cosmopoli- In. Munsey. Current Literature, Sue ss. The Pebble. publiahed by the Wo- Ian's Club of Omaha; the Omcial azette. The Christian Science Jour al.
 The following new books have been dded to the scientific department: The Grammar of Science by Karl carson: "Tutorial Dynamics,' by riggs and Bryan; "Prln,iples of Me nanics" by Goodeve; Properties. of latter" by R. G. Tait; Manual of by J. D. Dana: "A System of instruction in Qualitative Analysis by 'reasnius: Manual of Qualitative hemical Analysis, by F-esenius translated by H. l.. Wells); Mars, ' y Percival Lowell: Sun" by You.g; The Tides" by George II. Darwin; Tyndall on Sound" "Tyndalrs Light nd Electricity" Ice Work-Prl sent nd Past by Bonney: Man and Wo- lan," by Havelock Ellis; 'PrehistoriC 'imcs." by Ior1 AVrhury. Manual oI forth American Birds" by Robert 
 New additions to fiction, With loops Uf Steel" by r. r, Kelly. "Nel .wyn." by F. Frankfort Moore. "Th, 'uppet Crown by II. McGrath; "th, 'risis." by Winston Churchill; Quincy ldams Sawyer" by C. F Pidgin Like Another Helen" by Geo. Hor. on; "Eastover. Court. House" by Ii ,. Boone; "Babs. The Impossible by arah Grand; 'The Helmet of Ma arre," by Bertha Runkle "The Kinl f Honey Island by M. Thompson; Chimes From Jester's Bells" bl iObt. J. Burdette; "The Inlander," bN iarrison Robertson; "Ml-:r ss Nen,' y Geo. B. Hazelton, Jr. Ralph Mar Jw." by Jas. E. Naylor: "Tarry Thot I'll I Come" by George Croly "A Daughter of the Fields" by Katharin, 'ynan; "The Handsome Brandons,' b!
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Homestead Entry 2G12)

Department of the Interior Land Office
 at Tucson, Arizona. July 9. 1901.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of hls intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoen!X Arizona, on Wednesday, Aug. l4, 1901, viz: Cleo tide Zuniga of Phoenix Arizona, for Lot and s. F. A of S W. 14 and S. E $, F. 14 Sec. SO T, l N., R, E., G. & s. R. E. 6; M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Joseph Lambeye, Pedro Perez. Jean Orteig Dominique Clabcrot, all of Phoenix Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication July II, 1901,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
Real Estate

FOR SALE.-All kinds of improved and unimproved city and ranch property
 Best values in orange groves and or ange land to be had in the valley.
 Well located and 10 acre lots.
 have 16O acres of alfalfa within five miles of Phoenix for sale at great bargain. If you want to BUY 160 acres ask for particulars. If you merely want to gratify idle curiosity please don't inquire about it.
 S4,C0O equity in e,egant 1l-room house in suburb cf New York City, thirty five minutes from business center, to exchange for residence in or near Phoenix.
 E. A, Spaulding.
 No. 4l West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

ture of the les has nos healed in such way aa to satisfy the surgeons.
 The new Italian ambassador, Marquis Obi2zi Malaspllna di CaGhorari, is a man who is sure to attract attention at the American capital. II has had a meteoric career and will be the young est of the ambassadors accredited % this capital and one of the youngest men in the entire corps LesS than five years ago the marquis was an under secretary of the embassy here, under
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
EVERYBODY WANTS TT.

For the Pan-American q sumptuous and beautifully Illustrated souvenir is now being prepared by the Michigan Central, "rhe Niagara Falls Route" It will contain just the information you want Send four cents postage for it to c. w. Ruggles. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

the Baron Fava. He was sent to Vi- enra from Washington, afterward to and finally, last year, he was made minister at Buenos Ayres. Argentina. From this modest post he has just been promoted to one of the most important missions in the Italian service. iIe is not yet 40.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

Spanish statesmen are moving hea- McGinty is admiral of the old one.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

If this automobile craze continues a few more years we'll be getting fiery dbCd with our canned beef in sauce.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

Call for barbecued meat at the Post Office Meat Market.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
To Open a School of Prayer.

Reports from southern Illinois re-
Gently announced that a Rev. H. L.
Derr, a Baptist minister, was about to
establish a school of prayer, to be a de-
partment of Ewing college, a Baptist
institution located in the district
known as Egypt. The purpose of the
minister is to give a two years course
in the nature, purposes and conditions
of effectiveness of prayer, treating it
from a historical and scientific point,
for the purpose of enabling Christian
workers and others to better under
stand it's nature and scope. 1t is pro-
posed to open the institution, if the
necessary funds can be secured, at the
opening of the next scholastic bi-year.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
Bishops In the House of Lords.

Besides the archbishops of Canter-
bury and York there are three bishops
who always sit in the house of lords.
They are the bishops of London, Dur
ham and Winchester. The others
have to wait their turn. There are "a
ecclesiastical seats in the upper cham
Der and 80 bishops, to say nothing of
the prelate of Sodor and Man, who is
entitled to a seat, but who cannot vote,
so that there are always nine in wait
ing, who fill vacancies in order of
seniority. The first one who is now
waiting for a place was appointed
nearly six years ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
Mary C. Paddock Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DrsrRrcr
- IS. In Probate Court, held at Newport
IN SAID o., District on the 6th day OF April,
Augustus Paddock, executor Of the last viii
ana testament OF Mary q. Paddock, late OF
Crattsbury. In said District, deceased. makes
Application Tor license To sell all OF the real
estate OF said deceased situated in aid
Craftsbury described as followf, TO witt Be
ing the late dwelling house aud lot occupied
by said deceased. as her homestead at her
deceasei also garden lot back OF old Tin shop,
ana 80 acres OF land, known as the Tom cob
urine lot, Representing that ID would be hem
enclal TO the heirs, legatees, devisees, and an
other persons In Interested in said estate, TO sell
ana convert the same into money.
Whereupon, IL is ordered by said Court.
that said application be referred TO a ses-
son thereof, to be held at the Probate
once in said Newport, on the oath day OF
April, A. ID. 1901, for hearing and decision
And IL lis further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publi-
cation OF the same three weeks successfvelv
in the Orleans County Monitor. a newspaper
published at Barton, Vermont previous
TO said time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place and
show cause, IL any they may have, why said
license should not be GRANTED.
BY the Court. Attest
1fl4 F. e. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
The Hussar Treasure.

Near the spot not far from Port Nor
ris where the English man-of-war Hus-
sar sank more than a century ago with
her gold intended for the British army
a slOOp has recently been making
soundings and this has started the re-
port that another search was to be
made for this buried treasure. No
sunken wreck near New York has been
more eagerly sought for than that of
the old Hussar.
Many wrecking parties have been
organized to hunt for it and much
money has been spent on these at
tempts. Force pumps, divers and big
dredgerS have been used in this work,
and as soon as one company has failed
another has been organized to take it
up. Pieces of Wreckage have been
found, and one particular searching
party did bring up II guineas. Since
that time later searching parties have
found old fiintS, grape shot and Occa-
sional coins, and judging from the
thOrOughness of these searches ii
seems improbable that the money was
aboard the ship when she went down.
One of the large wrecking companies
in New York city became interested in
this hunt 10 years ago and took a hand
in it without success. Despite the al
most unbrOken line of failures in the
various treasure hunts that have been
organized for this and other buried
gold, it is apparently easier to raise
capital for a new search than for Il
we'll established business proposition.
SO accustomed are the Port Morris
people to these treasure expeditions on
Long Island sound that they now
merely remark about a new one,
''There's another."-New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
Changes Mt windsor.

Great changes are impending at
Windsor castle, which the king has de-
cided to make the principal royal resi-
dence, although his majesty will pay
frequent visits to buckingham palace
and Sandringham.
Untouched for over 40 years, the suit
of rooms occupied by the late prince
cOnsOrt, which have been left hitherto
in exactly the same order as when he
died, will be thoroughly done up and
redecorated.
Other parts of the castle will also be
fully overhauled, separate suits of
rooms being provided for his majesty
and for Queen Alexandra.
The famous grays and roans which
her late majesty always used for her
drives are to be retained, and several
additional horses will also be sent to
Windsor news.
The king will personally superintend
the alterations and will make a stay of
some length in the royal borough for
that purpose.-London Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22

loud brought us into this beautiful
place." The multitudes of the bereft
will say, This is the Jesus who COM
forted us when our heart broke"
Many who had wandered clear off
from God and plunged into vagabond-
ism, but were saved by grace, will say:
This is the Jesus who pardoned us.
We were lost on the mountains, and he
brought us home. We were guilty, and
he made us white as snow" Mercy
bOundless, grace unparalleled. And
then, after each one has recited his
peculiar deliverances and peculiar mer-
cies, recited them as by solo, all the
voices will come together in a great
chorus, which shall make the arches
reechO with the eternal reverberatiOn
of gladness and peace and triumph.
Edward L was so anxious to go to the
Holy Land that when he was about tc
expire he bequeathed 100000 to have
his heart after his decease taken and
deposited in the Holy Land, and his
request was complied with. But there
are hundreds today whose hearts are
already in the holy land of heaven.
Where your treasures are, there are
your hearts also. John Bunyan, OF
whom L spoke at the opening of the
discourse, caught a glimpse of that
place, and in his quaint way he said:
"And 1 heard in my dream, and, 10, the
bells of the city rang again for joy.
And as they opened the gates to let in
the men l looked in after them, and,
10, the city shOne like the sun, and
CT of M
walked on them, harps in their hands
to sing praises with ALL And after that
they shut up the gates, which when I
had seen I wished myself among them"
copyright, 1901. by Louis Klopsch, N. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
Your Grocer Knows.
For sale by

Mr.. H. G. Cleveland, Coventry, VT.
Mrs. E. A. Miller, Barton Landing, VT.
Mr.. II. d. Miller, Westfield, VT.
Mr.. c, w. Wheeler. Irasburg, VT,
Mr.. L. r. Wellman, Lowell, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22

It has been found in Germany that
camels are superior animals for farm
labor. If the oxen wish to keep their
jobs, they will have to hump them
seIveS.-BOston Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
At the Redeemer's Feet.

So, also, Christ is above all in
heaven. The Bible distinctly says that
Christ is the chief theme of the celes-
tial ascription, all the thrones facing
his throne, all the palms waved before
his face, all the crowns down at his
feet Cherubim to cherubim, seraphim
to seraphim, redeemed spirit to re-
deemed spirit, shall recite the Saviour's
earthly sacrifice.
Stand on some high hill of heaven
and in all the radiant sweep the most
glorious object will be Jesus. Myriads
gazing on the scars of his suffering, in
silence first, afterward breaking forth
into reclamation. The martyrs, all the
purer for the flame through which they
passed, will say, '"This is Jesus, for
whom we died." The apostles, all the
happier for the shipwreck and the
scourging through which they went,
will say, '.This is the Jesus whom we
preached at Corinth, and in Cappado-
cia, and at Antioch, and at Jerusalem"
Little children clad in white will say,
''This is the Jesus who took US in his
arms and blessed US, and when the
storms of the world were too cold and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-04-22
Pardon For Direst Guilt.

When we come TO set forth the love
of Christ, we are going to take the ten
derest phraseology wherever we find it.
and if it has never been used in that
direction before all the more shall we
use it. When we come to speak of the
glory of Christ the conqueror. we are
going to draw our SMILES from trium
phal arch and oratorio and everything
grand and stupendous. The French
navy has IS flags by which they give
signal, but those IS flags they can put
Alaska forum., 1901-04-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Wingate, was christened at the family residence last Monday evening. by the Right Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska. \ few friends were present.
 Mir. Tibbets who went out last summer to get machinery to work his many valuable properties, is in Dawson, and will follow the ice. A Narrow Escape From Death.
 Report from Eureka is that WI Armstrong had all exceeding close call last week. He got a s1nlil bone lodged i'll his throat, and after intellectual eH)r.; to diSlo lg 1t party was hastily organized to take him to Rampant tvr medical assist ance. On the summit he grew ra- pidly worse, and realizing he WIS choking to death, Armstrong grcW desperate, and with long pencil forced silk handkerchief down his throat. This fortunately ell tangled tue bone, which he then tore out. His throat is badly lacer- ated; but Armstrong is pcrfe ct!y satisfied with the result of his self imposed surgical operation.
 Wanted. Good miners, for sum mer work on lays on Big Minook and mouth of Slate creek Man to take full charge of "A b.m. lay men. Apply Mrs. Myers.
 Yukon Order Of Pioneers meets every first Saturday in each month.
 Miners Mutual Protective Association meets every alternate Wednesday night.
 The Masonic Association of Rampant meets every and. and 4th. Saturday.
 I. IINDLFY CIR ZEN.
Alaska forum., 1901-04-11
Alaska, Forum, Apr. II, 1901.

tion on earth is building one. In San Francisco, $15o, ,ooo Is being used to construct one. J
 Why not come down to businesso Law and order will surely prevail / Accept it gracefully; obey the law
 The FORUM is in receipt of vol. I no of the Yukon Morning Jour nal, the first morning paper estab- lished in Dawson. :AlSmith is ed- itor and c. E. Daniels business manager, It is ncWSy sheet and will no doubt secure what 1t d.,er- yes liberal patronage and success. MINES AND MINERS. :
 Al Lester who is working on 6l m. reports that they are getting , the best pay that has ever been talk ell out of the claim Mir. and Mrs. I,auyford arc still on the claim.
 Rou~n, of } below Eureka, was , i'll town the early part of the week after some supplies. He reports a l large dump oil the ground Mr. Roberts, wbo has just re- { turned from trip to Rhode Island : creek, says that number of mug $ geti are being pickel u? on the creek; he secure no. 8 below.
 w. H. Preston, l2 HoOsier, was in town the early part of tue week he reports tn at on 13 some good { work is being done. l
 Mr. Boothby and Thum:n are working on the bar near Little MinoOk. Marshal Gmeble made a weeks i
Alaska forum., 1901-04-11

ALASKA FORUM
 THE FORUM PUBLISHING co.
 J.B Wingate Editor and Manager.
 vOLUMEI. No. 29
 THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1901. SUBSCRlpr1t ;-Tle Alaska Forum by tnail or in Rampant 25C per week, or Sl a month, in advance; SI2 year. Single cop'cS, 25C.
 Address ali communications to the Alaska Forum, Rampant, Aka.
 EDITORIAL.
 In issuing a warrant for the arrest of H.. Beaumont at Ft. Yukon, Judge WickcrSllam did wha. every respectable and law abiding citizen ill Alaska will applaud Ft Yukon has been the hot bed of selling liu- uor tc Indians, and s4uaw debauch- cry, for the past two years. Beau- was under $1ooo bonds last winter for selling liquor to Indians, but owl E to tue willful ne3ligcnc~ of the erstWhile commissioner at Cir~ cle he esclpeu punishment. All honor 60 Judge Wickersham.
 Bishop Rowe stated i'll a conver- sation recently that the authorities should provide Panama with com missioner and deputy marshal. The scenes witnessed almost daiiv there, are a disgrace to Christian community. Drunken white men, amply provided with whisky, enter Indians cabins without the forma- 1;tx1 >T
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
EDUCATION OF INDIANS.

JUDGING from the facts stated in the summary
given out of the annual report of Indian Com
~ missioner William A. Jones the system of edu-
cation which the Government has provided for In.
dams is nearly all wrong and does more harm than
good The criticism of the Commissioner is mainly
directed against the Indian boarding schools which
the education is virtually the that given to
whites He suggests that it would be better to pro-
vide more day schools, giving in them of in
structon which would teach the pupils the things
needed in Indian life and particularly how to be self
supporting.
The Government is maintaining II3 boarding
schools, in which it is educating trying to edu-
cate 10000 Indians. The schools are excellent. The
young Indian who has been brought up in tepee
or mud lodge finds himself on arriving at the
school transplanted into comfortable home where
he is. warmly clothed, well fed, provided with clean
beds and cared for by all the of civilization
His linen is washed in steam laundry, his cooking
is done for him a modern stove he has hot and
cold baths, and he can get light or heat by merely
pressing button. For his amusement and enter
tainment there are books music, dancing, gymna-
siums and athletic sports. He is taught grammar,
geography, history, drawing, algebra, astronomy,
botany and several other sciepces careful matron
looks after his welfare while he is well and doctor
attends him when he is sick He is thus fitted for
civilized lfe but at the same time he is untitled for
any other kind.
When he has finished his education at the boarding
school and returns to his tribe the young graduate
enters community where all his training is use
less. The white boy after leaving school finds him
self in society that encourages him to make use of
all he has learned. Public sentiment sustans him at
the level of the school training 1t stimulates him to
advance and improve Upon his education The young
Indian finds his tribe none of that encouragement
support He tries in vain to adapt the white train
ing to the Indian customs and is compelled either to
abandon his race and go back to civilization or else
to throw the education aside and become like the
rest of his people The tendency of this conflict be-
tween education and tribal influence is to render the
young Indian sour and Disconnected and it is only
persons exceptionally strong character who can
withstand the strain.
It is estimated that during the last thiry-three
years the Government has educated at its boarding
schools upward of 10000 Indians at cost of about
$25o,ooo,ooo but scarcely anything has been accom-
plished. A large proportion of the Indian popula-