davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
WHISTLED UNTIL HE DIED.
"erdsman Kept It Up Even While Unconscious from Fatal
 Injury.

Dr' William krauss, in the Journal Of Nervous and Mental Diseases, de- scrihes the case of n Polish herdsma n. " years of age, weighing 230 pounds, who, some months previous 10 an ac- cident, had suffered from apoplexy re- Shltlng in left hemiplcgia He was slowly recovering the use of his arm and leg when he was struck by n t"ain, and was found unconscious on the track, with scalp wounds. There was a depressed fracture of the skull three inches above and one inch behlrd the left ear He was imme- diately trephined and the depressed bone removed.
 At ten o'clock at night he began to whistle, not, however, the popular songs of the day" but the whis tie calls he was accustomed to use in calling or driving his flocks. He would continue whistling for about one minute, then would cease for five or ten minutes, and kept this up at regular intervals until he died. Jan uary 3, 1890, at 10:30 o'clock D. m At no time was it possible to distinguish any melody. The sounds were of the same pitch and intensity and of the same character. They were audible throughout the ward and attracted the attention of patients and atteJ,d- ants. To the physicians in attend ance il was strange experience to hear those whistle calls coming from a patient in state of unconscious ness. II was impossible to rouse the patient at any time before or after the accident, and he died, whistling a few minutes before death
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
The Divine Healer's" Jag

Francis Schlatter, the so-called "di- vine healer,' was tried in the police court at Washington, D. C., one day last week, as vagrant and fined Sl0, or thirty days in the workhouse. AS he returned to the cells he pleaded that the workhouse authorities re- frain from shearing his locks.
 Schlatter stated to the court that he had come here to get his wife, who had deserted him, to approve of the sale of some English property, and, becoming discouraged had commenced to drink.
 policeman testified he found Schlatter surrounded by boisterous crowd, and that he admitted having been on a spree since July 3.
 Don't be satisfied with temporary relief from indigestion Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure permanently and com pletely removes this complaint It re- lieves permanently beeause it allows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach Nature re. ceives supplies from the food we eat. The sensible way to help the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what you eat and cant help but do you good. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
Arizona & New Mexico By
Passenger trains: mountain time.

Passenger trains; mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily at 500 m; ar .;,ss Iordsburg l205p m. I "Nn leaves Clifton daily at ? P m; arrives Iosisburi 6.l5 ? m, 'Nr. 6 leaves Lorisburg at 2 m; arrives N, 2Ieayes Lordsburg at s p m; arrives Instance from Clifton to Lordsburc 7l miles. ..
 PASSENGER RATES,
 Clifton to,-North Siding, soc; South Sid ;,.',. In,. Guthrie, 70c; Coronado, Soc; Shelden, Si li. Duncan, Sl.95, Thomson, S245; Sum rit S&lO: Neiteh, sS,60; Lerdsburg, S4 B. Children under 10, half price, Excess bag. .,,sf Ic per loo pounds per mile l50 lbs 6,7rsge carried free with each full ticket: 75 ID, free with each half ticket. Passenge.s s from ticket stations paying on trains will be charged 2jc extra.
 JAS. CoLQCHoUN, Prest
 Il. J. SIMMONS, Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
Arizona < Southeastern B R

1 +Flag stations, stop on signal The com pany reserves the right to vary from this | schedule at pleasure. R. F. MORGAN, WALTER DOUGLAS, Supt
 Manager
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
What a Tale It Tells.

If that mirror of yours shows Il u-otcbsd, sallow complexion, a jaun. s,,el look, moth patches and blotches 'a tbs skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. T,ng's New Life Pills regulate the ,;rqr purify the blood, give clear skin, ",sv cheeks. rich complexion. Only S;s at Globe Drug Store, Roberts S Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
BLOUSES FOR WOMEN.

l For waists a new stuff is fAiglon, a glorified panne, with all the soft ness of satin and the brilliant face of the old crystalisse, famous years ago. Rather odd was white glace blouse, having down the front a new pompadour applique, with colored flowers intermingled with gold threads.
 Crystalline is a pretty new fabric for odd shirt waists and blouses. l. is a mixture of silk and thread, sim gularly soft and graceful and charm ing in light colors, adorned with drawn threadwork and minute tucks.
 A soft white satin blouse was beau tifully embroidered all over with shamrocks in an outstanding cord and tambour, all white. It was cut low, showing tucked mousseline under bodice and high collar covered with duchesse lace. Down the front were scallops bound with narrow white velvet, which formed loops at intervals. It was fastened with sil- yer bullet buttons.
 Mrs. G. r. Briggs, having returned from California, is now prepared to serve her patrons in the dressmaking line, at her residence on Cedar street.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
M. & P. & s. R.V. Railroad
 PHOENIX SHORT LINE

b Train stops ou signal.
 Pacific standard time.
 Train No. 1 connects with $. P. train No. 9 westbound, leaving Maricopa at 9l3 P. Tn, and with Sunset Limited eastbound, passing Maricopa 7;30 p. III. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 Train No. connects with s. P. No. To- eastbound, leaving Maricopa at 3:52 a. m.,and waits for Sunset Limited, westbound, passing Maricopa 7.30 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. when advised of passengers Connection made at Phoenix with $. F. & P R. R. for Prescott. NKMASTEN, Pres. B. F. PORTER,
 Gen. Supt NJ o. BICKNELL, Gen F. and F. Agent. General offices at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01

All regular trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority of right to the track. trains of the first class being SUI perior to those of the second and all succeed. ing classes
 All southbound trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of the same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and l2 make connections ai Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 and 2t for all points East and West, and with stag, lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Tonto Basin, Riverside and the Ray mines.
 Telegraph stations s. Flag stations, no agent, :.
 All trains carry passengers.
 WN. GARLAND. President A. NJ. BEAL, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-01
GiLA VALLEY. GAoRE d NORTHERN K. m
Time Table No. 2e. taking effect lso, a. m

Time Table No. 26, taking effect l2:Ol a. m.
 Jan 20, 1901. Pacific (l20 mer.) Time. second class train No. ih, leaves Globe on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays only.
 First class train No n, leaves Globe Daily except sunday.
 Toward Globe first class train No l2 daily eA. cept sunday.
 Second class train No, i6 leaves Bowie on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
 An extra consisting of a straight passenger tram Will be run both ways each Sunday on the time of Nos II and l2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
Room for Postscripts.

The great lawyer had drawn up the
woman's will and was reading it over
to her. When he had finished she
expressed her satisfaction. ''That's
right she said. <<There are some
mighty queer words in it, but it has
the right meaning" The lawyertook
five sheets of blank legal cap paper
and fastened them to the will. FsWhat
are you doing with all that paper?''
she asked. MADAM" he replied,
politely, ssyou are yet comparatively
young, and presumably have many
years to live. Knowing a little
about your sex, I am merely making
proper provision for the codicils. :
Chicago Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
BY-PRODUCT COKING.
Its History illustrates the Slow Growth
of Such Schemes.

The first mention of the by-prod-
uct oven dates back to 1868, in which
year tar was produced by chemical
process in a by-product oven at Fish
back, in the Saarbrucken coal fields
in the Rhineland provinces Of Ger
many. Systematic experiments along
these lines were made in France and
Belgium many years ago, and in 1868
by-product oven plant was in eff
cientoperation at st. Etienne, France.
From that time until 1882, when Mr..
L. Semet, an eminent engineer and
a director Of the firm Of Solvay & Co.,
Of Brussels, Belgium, perfected the
Semet- Solvay retort coke oven sys-
tenn, this departure in fuel making
underwent gradual development.
The first plant Of this pattern was in
stalled at Mons, Belgium, in 1882,
and since that time the system has
met with great success in many cox
ing felds.-Engineering Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
SEAWEED AND SEWAGE.
Scientists Study Peculiar Conditions of
Belfast and Dublin Harbors.

An interesting paper read before
the Royal Society Of Edinburgh, and
published in the last number Of the
proceedings" Of that learned body,
deserves the attention of sanitarians.
The paper is entitled f'The Seaweed
UlVa Latissima, and Its Relation to
the Pollution Of Sea Water by
Sewage" The authors are Prof.
Let's and Mr.: J. Hawthorne, of
Queens college, Belfast: It appears
that for some years the upper reaches
Of Belfast Tough have been troubled
by a serious nuisance, arising from
the loading Of the air at low tide with
the vapor known as sulphuretted
hydrogen, gas. This is the gas famil-
lar to every schoolboy who has dab
bled in chemistry as <<the prince Of
stinks.'' When [ add that it is this
gas to which one species Of the eggs
MIR. Dan Leno describes, I believe, as
mot altogether recent" owes its pc
culiar odor, I need not further dilate
on the noxious nature Of the Belfast
low-tide nuisance. In the north of
Dublin harbor the same popularity
exists. Naturally, the people set
down the odor as due to the sewage,
pure and simple, but Prof. Let's and
his colleague assure US that it is in
t1mately connected with the growth
OF the ulva, a green seaweed with
broad fronds, familiar to most people
under the name Of the "sea lettuce"
Their researches have been of high
ly complete character. In the first
place, they show that when the sea-
weed decays it is attacked by certain
species Of microbes, whose action is
associated with the production of
sulphuretted hydrogen gas. But the
main point which concerns the public
health and the question Of sewage
disposal in the sea is the fact that the
"sea lettuce appears to be "a seaweed'
OF decidedly low and vulgar tastes.
In place of delighting in the fresh,
clear sea water, it seems to prefer wa
ter to which sewage has had access,
SO that wherever the ulva occurs.
there our authors state we may be
certain the water is polluted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
WANTED OZONE.
Brought a Quart Bottle and Nickel for
the Same

A woman rushed into a Harlem
drug store the other day. In one hand
she carried an empty quart bottle and
in the other she tightly grasped five
cent piece.
s'Let me have five cents worth Of
ozone at once" she said to the drug
gist.
SsWhat did you say, MADAME" the
druggist asked.
'"Some ozone"
"Why, madam, there's ozone in
your bottle now
"Sir, I do not want to be insulted,' -
replied the young woman, indignant
ly. IT know what the doctor told me
to get, and if you don't keep it let me
know. Have you got any ozone or
not?" go
"Well',' said the druggist very de-
liberately, ozone is an element in
the air we breathe, and unless the air
in your bottle has become contain
mated it has about as high percent
age Of it as any [ have in the store. I
would suggest that possibly your
physician meant that you should get
some benzoin." ....-.. 81
ooh, yes" hastily replied the wom-
an, "that's it. I knew it was some
thing like ozone"
She took the five cents worth of
benzoin, which was almost lost sight of
of on account of the ozone which still
remained in the quart bottle.-N. Y.
Times. r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
Blenheim Palace.

Blenheim palace was built by the
British nation for the great duke Of
Marlborough, at a cost Of $500, 900,
in the days Of Queen Anne. In the
grounds are triumphal arch and a
column 100 feet high, with statue
Of Marlborough on the top. The
magnificent park surrounding the
palace comprises 2,700 acres and has
q circuit Of IL miles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
TOO MUCH FOR HENRY.
Young Woman Lost Both Lover and
Pet Pug.

xOUuS WOMAN A01I 00I4 A0V0i 000
Pct Pug.
She is young and rather good look-
ing and is employed IN department.
store, One morning last week she
] came to the store an hour late and
asked to be excused for the day.
Anything the matter? asked the
manager.
'sDear me, yes. was up until two
o'clock this morning with my pug
dog. The poor thing had spasms and
suffered terribly"
'"That's too bad," remarked the
manager, coldly, as she hurried away
to return to the patient.
The men in the store were a cruel,
unsympathetic lot, says the Milwau-
kee Sentinel. If the dog had been
anything but a pug they might have
felt sorry for the young woman. As
it was, they were simply amused over
her emotion-all except certain
Henry, and he was intensely annoyed.
Henry was decent young man
who was employed IN the Office and
who had been showing marked atten-
ton to the young woman.
The day after she had obtained
leave Of absence she came in, silent
and red-eyed. They knew something
had happened, and they suspected the
worst. Nevertheless, they grieved
behind her back and exchanged winks
until Henry was in a fighting mood.
Simply because a young woman has
her peculiarities is no reason why men
should act like brutes. Finally one
of the men cautiously opened a con-
versation:
GLOW is the dog this morning?''
"He's-he's Dead" and her lower
lip began to tremble
"When did he die?"
'Last evening"" ... .
She blotted her eyes with arolled-
up handkerchief and swallowed Sob.
II wouldn't grieve so much if I
were you" said thehard hearted man.
"You have Henry left" a-@.s
This was too much. She unfolded
her handkerchief and covered her
face.
<I don't if-you want to-
make fun she gasped.- "I'd rather
1T would have been Henry-or
anyone-than my-poor dear"
Henry had endured it up to that
point. Then he said, sullenly, that it
was "a good thing,'' and from that
moment they became as strangers to-
each other. ~. +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
The English Gypsies.

Gypsies in England are, it isstated,
desirous OF special representation at
the coronation. They claim that the
modern yan-dweller,: BY good be-
haVior and honesty, has lived down
the evil reputation Of former days.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
BUSINESS SIGNS.
4 Firms Placards . Fair Index to Its
Financial Condition.

"The evolution Of the sign is one
of the interesting features Of modern.
business methods" said an observant
citizen of New Orleans to a Times
Democrat reporter, ''and when we
come down to it the sign is pretty
good indication Of what a city is in a
business way. The business man who
watches the straws in order to get theI
drift Of the wind can tell whether it
is we'll with the city by the appear
ance of the signs which are placarded
on the fronts Of business houses and
scrawled out on the boards. New Or
leans is filled with elaborate signs
signs that are works of art, signs
that tell a story of thrift, and hustle.
and progress, and prosperity. The
signs that are painted in cheap coll
ors are disappearing. The metallic
sign is now the proper thing. Metal
lie signs are put out in frames in the
show windows. Go into Camp street,
and in one of the big furniture estab-
ishments you will find one Of these
new metallic signs resting in an artist
ic frame in one of the show windows.
Go around in Gravier street, and you
will find circling the pillars of the
stone building occupied by the Whit
ney national bank, and along the fac
ing of the large windows, metallic
signs which will proclaim the name
Of the institution to generations yet
unborn. The letters are raised, with
a polished surface, and with darker
background, which gives prominence
and artistic conspicuity to the letter.
ing. Signs of this kind tell prosper
ity's story in the city where they are
played. More gorgeous signs follow
in the wake Of prosperous conditions.
But they are ,conserVatively gorgeous.
They combine the beauties Of the
artistic concept with the skill and
acumen of business sagacity, and be-
hind them one may imagine, without
straining ones fancy, the hustle and
hustle, push and vim Of really happy,
up-to-date conditions. Go into the
village where the business impulse is
sluggish, where conditions are stag
nant and untoward, where men are
ldling on the corners, whistling dreary
rainy-day airs in the back room, or
whiting on dry goods box; go into
such a village, and you will find the
weather-beaten, mildewed sign, the
battered sign with the fading letters,
the dropping sign, the sign which is
almost wrung from its hinges, and
you may know the business Of the
town without looking at the balance
sheets in the clearing house Yes,
signs are good index, and they tell
story more eloquently than praises
on the one hand or protestations on
the other, and so I say the sign be-
comes an interesting factor when we
come to consider evolutionary proc
esses in the business world, and the
more elaborate and more artistic
signs which we see to-day are full of
good cheer for the common country"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
JOKE ON THE BROKER.
FHorseplay Of pignidsd Members Of Z
Board Of Trade.

( /. b
Brokers Of the Milwaukee chamber
OF commerce are greatestpractical
.lokers in the city, says the Sentinel.
The pranks they play on the innocent
and gullible ones, the gags" they in
vent and the horse play that's carried
ON almost daily in and out Of the pit
relieves the tense strain of the brok-
'ers lives and drives dull care away.
The other day the joke was on
julius Karger of Karger Brothers.
Saturday evening Mr.. Karger went to
the theater and after the performance
stood on the street corner for some
time waiting for car. None came
Tor ten minutes, owing to trouble on
the line, and he started to walk home.
At Twelfth street and Grand avenue
one overlook him and he got aboard.
lnone of the afternoon papers Mon
day was a violent attack on the street
car company signed by Mr.. Karger.
He told at length of the trials and trib-
dalations he experienced Saturday.
Just as soon as the brokers saw the
open letter they knew he was their
fruit" So Tuesday afternoon one
OF them went to the phone of the ex-
change in plain view of 200 members
and called up Mr.. Karger. Near by
Mr.. Karger could have been seen at
his phone.
els this Mr.. Karger?" said the jo-
~cose broker.
eyes, it ia,'' replied the aggrieved
one.
II am John L. Beggs," said the
broker. Il saw your open letter in
the paper and I want to know about
that affair. I tell you, between man
and man, the street car company can't
let prominent man like you suffer in
convenience. I would like to know all
the facts"
1nthe meantime 200 or 800 brokers
listened and "laughed inwardly."
At the other end of the line Mr..
Karger said some very plain truths to
the supposed Mr.. Beggs. He told him
of the shortcomings of the line. "It
was ten minutes I had to wait on Sat-
urday night" said he. II had been to
the theater and T."
~ cannot tell you how sorry we
are" was the reply. Il am sure that
when the directors Of the company
hear of the sad affair an estigation
will be made. In the meantime we
shall esteem it a great favorif you will
accept from the street car company
free transportation for the remainder
of the year. Of course there must be
no more letters to the papers written.
Please call or send for the transporta-
ton to-day"
The supposed Mr.. Beggs rang off
and Mr. Karger stalked from his office
to the floor of the chamber like a
pouter pigeon, and the fierce yell of
joy and delight that greeted him still
rings in his ears. He enlightened
forthwith.
Mr.. Karger is still doing the inev-
liable 'shonors" which follow such ex-
periences.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-31
The Man Questiss.

A woman was roasting the men to-
day, whereupon q man said with Z
grieved tone: Madam, you forget
that your father was aman. -Atchi-
son Globe. I,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28
SadNeWs.

]. a. Bohart received a telegram
from Harry Welsh, shis morning
conveying the sad news Of the
death Of Mrs. Lillian Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh has been at hos
pital in Kansas City for some time
where she underwent q surgical
operation and It is supposed that
she died while undergoing = second
one.
Mr.. Welsh will arrive in Chick
ash . with the body At l:25 .. m.
Tomorrow.
Harry Welsh passed through
our city on Christmas, enroute fol
Kansas City 10 join his wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28

Homer Richards Of .Anadarko is
in the city.
Ike Means has accepted a posi-
lion With Harris & James.
The members of Sorosis viii
meet at the home Of the president
tomorrow and attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Harry Welsh in q body.
Manager Bert informs the Ex-
press that the Madison Square OPP
era Co. will open the new opera
house with a repertoire Of plays,
Monday, Jan. 6, 1902.
Opera glasses, field glasses, tel
escopes and microscopes at the
West Side Drug Store. Just the
thing for New Years presents for
ladies, children or stOckmen. st
Rev. R. L. Phelps the synodi-
cal Missionary Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church who Is in the
city desires TO meet all the mem
bers Of that church at the MethO-
dist churcn tomorrow night
Lost, on Erin Springs road, a
large telescope grip, with 8 straps.
containing ladies' clothing and
some table ware. Finder will be
rewarded, BY leaving the same al
this Office. lw in d and "
Don't miss getting a fine pair
OF opera glasses, at West Side
Drug Store. They should have
been in before Xmas but have
just been received and will be
sold at great discount. st
A class for beginners will be
organized in the primary depart
ment Of our city school, Monday,
January @. Pupils will be admit
ed any time that week, or Monday
Of the following week. But not
after that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Welsh and
daughter, Miss Margaret, arrived
10 our city this morning and are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Bohart. Mr.. Welsh and family
are enroute from Lathrop, Mo-, to
Apache, D. T., where be is interest
ed in the bank at that place. Mr.,
Welsh will make bis home In
4 Apache ~ the tutute.
Twenty couples, consist
ing Of the Elite Of Ohickasha,
chaperOned By Mrs. ]. H. Griffin,
boarded the 1880 train last night
for Mineo where they attended q
ball given by the Ellie OF Mineo.
Rveryone who was fortunate
enough 70 receive an invitation,
and attended, say that they were
cordially received and royalty en-.
tertained. They returned on the
1875 train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-28
ro 1he CItzens of chietasha

To the Citizens Of chiekssha
The city council have authoriz-
ed Il. E. Bert TO place signs on
the street corners designating the
streets and 70 number the houses
Of Ohiekasha. Nr. John Stump 10
Mr. Berts authorized agent. II
is advisable insorder 10 have uni
formltory, that Mr.. Bert do all the
numbering. Orders fer numbers
should be giYen 30 no ether per
vons than Mr.. Bert sr NJ. Stump.
II. L. GRIosBr, Mayer,