davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL
A Commandment Broken by Phoenix
 Girl of Tender Age.

Last Wednesday a woman well kuown in Phoenix, missed a necklace. a ring and her purse. containing small amount of money. She suspected that the valuables had been stolen by a l4-year-oid girl. who had b ,en work ing for her. and laid the matter before the police.
 Marshal Kinney and Officer Russell called upon the girl at her home. Her mother was mortified at the charges. made and would not believe them. The girl denied any knowledge of the crime. Threats were used but the gir. was obduTate. Finally a neiShbor CT the woman who had been robbed, re- ported that on Thursday she had seen a younger sister of the suspected girl throw something into the yard where her sister worked. A search was made but nothing could be found. Wiih this added information little bluffing was used and a full confession was made. with the understanding that names would not be printed, and that the girl would lead a different life here after The girl who took the valuablss has become alarmed and had prevailed upon the other child to throw them back into the yard of the owner. and after the confession the little girl took those interested to the cache and the stolen property was restored. The pa rents of the girls are good people, and the story is printed as a warning that some Phoenix gir,s nsed watching as well as a great many Phoenix boys.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

FATAL SKUNK BITE.-J. M. Po- phain, wzll known ijrospector of New Mexico. was bitten by a skunk and died from the effects of io at the Fcrt Bayari military reservation.
 DEPARTURE OF GEN. SAMPSON General 4. J. Sampson. minister to Ecuador. and Mrs. Sampson. will leave Phoenix tonight. They will visit briefly with friends at Los Angeles and Red lands. They will then go to San Fran cisco. where they will remain about ten days before sailing for South America.
 CONGRESS GAMES OFF-Manager Alexander received telegram from th= manager of the Congres base bail team. saving that the two games to have been played there today are de cIared off, on account of the death of Mir. Mckinley The Phoenix geam, therefore. did not leave this morning as had been planned, and negotiations are in progress for the playing of the series here on the 21st and 22nd.
 SUSPECTED HORSE STEALING A young man hired a horse and buggy at Fuqua's livery stable for d short time yesterday morning. When he had not returned late in the afternoon Mir. Fuqua instituted an inquiry and found that the young man had not
 
 reported the case at the shsriff's office. and Deputy Williams began a search for the outfit. He found it at the In- dian school. and returned it to the owner. No comp aint was made againss the driver.
 MURPHY-DYSART. Solomon vile Bulletin says: On Tuesday of this week Miss Winifred Dysart. eldest sis ter of Fred Dysart ana niece of Frank Dysart of this place. was married to Ralph Murphy of Phoenix. The groom is the son of w J. Murphy, an old time resident of the Salt River valley. " J. Murphy has for a dozen years or provement of the valley and he with his wife and daughter still make theii home there. The young couple will re- side in the orange belt aoout ten miles northeast of Phoenix.
 ARIZONA MISSED IT.-Mr. San Korrick. who returned from the easl q few days ago. says it is not only his opinion but that of all the Arizona peo- pie he mes at the Buffalo exposition that this territory missed Q good thing by net having a territorial exhibit al the fair. The private exhibits are good what f=w there are. but the:e should have been a territorial display that would attract attention MT. Korricb gays that in the Agricultural building | California had a better display thar any other state. He says he had 2 very pleasant time there. but was more than glad to get home again.
 SNIPS.-Snips is the name of the new papsr started in St. Johns. Ari-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. G. Byers of Les Angeles is gues: of the Hosel Adams.
 F. S wad5les of St. Joe is among thcse who registered at the Hotei Ada-rs yesterday. /
 IGixeL Lowe and Mrs. CusnmaH left on this mornings $. F., P. x r. train for san Francisco.
 M Nicholson left for Chicago on this mornings northbound train.
 Rev. w A. Wilson Of Skull Valley left this morning for Bakersfield, Cal.
 MT. Leslie C. Larim has gone to Los Angeles fer q short visit.
 T. F.. GrindeE left for Ash Fork on the morning train
 AIr. and Mrs. George Woehler have gone to Minneapolis.
 Tyler F. Rays was a pass snger for Annapolis on Saturday mornings train.
 Olive J. Maxwell of Los AngeI5s ar Iived here yesterday morning and is guest of jhe Commercial.
 Irving J. Mitchell and J. F. Ball Of Los Angeles regis tered at the Commer- cial hceel y-gs:er Jay.
 J. P. raggart a mining man of Atii- Mexico. arrived here yesterday morn ing and is Q guest of the Commercial hotel.
 
 regis cred at ithe Commercial. O. Townsend of Cleveland. O., who spent the winter here two years ago for lis health, returned yesterday. c. G. Williams. manager of the Ford hotel. who has been spending the sum- mer in Chicago, returned yesterday morning.
 MessIs. J. Ii. Emmert and Charles Hoiborn of Prescott are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams | Charles F. Lovett of Los Angeles registered at the Hotel Adams yester- day.
 i Mrs. J. g. Billiar. who has lived in Phoenix four winters. returned from Denver yesterday morning. acc-m- panied by her nisce. Miss Marjorie Ford. They are s.opping at the Ford ! hotel.
 I MT. J. l.. Slusher. assistant superin- tends of the postofice at St Louis, who has been visiting his brother pr. Slusher for the last three weeks. left last night for home. He is we'll pleased with Phoenix and will probably return next winter. Frank Fuqua has returned from the coast after an absence since June G He went away suffering greatly from rheumatism. H. spent some time a. San Js'cinto springs. He afterwarj visited Los Angeles, Santa Monica ana San Diego. He returned free from his painful enemy.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

A woman walked into our store The other day, and he'd skarcely krossed the threshold B4 she thru up both hands and seZ, sez she: ''Thars the biggest array uv tin things and dishes and handy things fur the kitchen ever saw. Whooz store is this, enny
 way?'' sez she, kind uv excited ik-e. This is Davidson's Rash StOor,' sez we kind o Kool. and yet pleezed at the prospect uv new bizness. Well" sez she ''I never wuz in heer B4- We allIz traded at the old stoors, where they charge everything at big prices and settle wunst a yeer. I've been reeding yoor ads in the noozepaper and wuz telin John the other day thet this feller Davirson wuz sellin' a good deel cheeper. E.n so this is the place, is it?" sez the woman, rubberin' at the line os lamps, glassware and chinee, and end ing up with a good natured gawp at our guns, kutleTy and hardware stock Bet yu afn't got what l want, now, fl you hev got so many different things,
 sez she Fire away sez we. we can't enny mourn tell you it's comin' an II be here next week" Well sir, she opened up her retikule. and. pullin' out paper with a long list, she sez, kind O shrewd like: ''Mebbe ude bet ter price these things B4 l buy" We NoOh IHe paper ana prlceu bHe thihS9 and handed it back tu her: Vaseline SC. 4 sheets sticky fly paper Sc, lbs nails. bars Calla Lilly Soap, 25c, poultry wire s3.S5, wasn tub s5c, ham mock SIPS. 2 dog. clothes pins SC. etc, etc. We'll" sez she, 'Ill declare, if that's the way you can sell goods I'll not trade enny moor at any old time stores. Put up the bill. Say, hey you got enny cook stoves?' we hev," sez we, biggest line in Fenix, at the low est prices" We'll sez she, I'll be in next week, as this seems to be a bizzy day" 'Oh. mo- sez we, 'we usually do pretty good bizness when there's enny bizness doin'." Good day. sez she. Gall again. sez we And du you know thet that woman wunt by ennything B4 she kums tc Davidson's Rash Stoor and sees wheth- CT they keep it or not.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner Jefferson St. and First Ave. I will personally attend to all work. ESPECIALLY THE SHOEINe Jack Kersting.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Maximum temperature. 1O2; minimum temperature, 65. Ave:age relative humidity, 26 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear-
 L. M. DEFY, JR.,
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

All persons Indebted to Dr. Wylie are requested to please call at the office of Millay & Christy. Fleming block. with whom the doctors accounts are left and settle the same.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Ladies Astride Saddles, latest, fina lowered, handstamped saddles, buggy and carriage trimming, at V. Porters Saddle and Harness Co, 142 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

It is easy to say, Be a man. and quite your bad habits" but it is mighty hard to do.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

T. l.. Gray. auctioneer, countrr sales a speciality. Address A South Third Avenue. Phone 2396-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
In Its Essential Function

the eye is a picture making machine.
 Strange as it may seem the eye is not as perfect an optical instrument as is the camera.
 As good picture depends on the lens, SO good vision depends on the lens and refracting media of the hu-- man eye.
 To get a perfect picture defects in the rsfracting media must be cor rected with properly ground lenses.
 That's our business-to supply cor re ting Ienses-good glassss-for all defects of vision.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

T.. r. Kellner offers to sell his whole sale grocery and best warehouses in Phoenix, as a whole. on October first. Inventory before restocking same on larger scale. It's a good business, but owner able to retire.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

The memb bers of the Florence Crit tention Home wish to announce thao they make speciality of laundering lace and fancy curtains at moderate prices. Call them up by telephone and ask for references and particulars.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

We have established a rental depart ment and solicit your dwellings. busi- ness houses and ranches for rent. Our cantral location offers unequaied ad- yantages.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
Wilson X Woodbridge
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicyclea. This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also find iu our store the Hudson Bicycle. the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle. making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
String Fad

inc m rel strings the strings ~ line of ladies windows ,.lIs .sonet hing y
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Michelob on draught at the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

FATAL SKUNK BITE. M. Po- phain, wsll known I'rospector of New Mexico. was bitten by skunk and died from the effects of ic at the Fcrt Bayari military reservation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
COURAGE OF THE DARK RACES.

Some Are Brave and Others Cannot
Be lnincei to Fight.
In India there are races, like the
Bengalees and some of the tribes of
Madras, who cannot by any provoca-
ton be Induced TO fight, or be trained
us soldiers, and they live side by side
with others. like the Ghoorkas secured
for us by the intellectual acumen of
one man, Brian Hodgson-,,nd the Mo-
hdmmedah converts in Madras called
Moplalls who are both probably Drawer
than the very bravest of the white
races. Why are the former such cxcep-
tlonal soldiers. while it is fancled that
their close kinsfolk in the Shan States
and Indo-China are rather timid? IS
the cause merely the Rajpoot cross in
the Ghoorkas, who physically show 10
signs of it, but look like rather inf .ior
Mongols; or is 1t. MS we half suspect,
That the lndo-Chinesc are not towards
ut all. but men who have lost some
thing. not so much of their nerve rs of
their self-contidence? The whole fu-
tarc Of the French occupation of !ndo
China, or of ours ii we should ever SUI
pelcedc Them depends upon the re,
Spouse to that question, to Which as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

After the battle of Charlottesville
MAY %, 1861 the Union and Confed-
crate armies maintained their positions
burg until early in June, when Hooker,
in command of the Army of the Poto-
mae, seeing indications of n movement
on Lees part. sent his cavalry toward
Culpepper to watch the f0rds. Lee
started two corps-Ewell's and Long
streets, by the Shenandoah Valley to
invade Pennsylvania, retaining Hills
corps at Fredericksburg In front of
Hooker. Hooker learning Of this move
ment through pleasanton's cavalry
combat at Brandy Station dune 81
started out to cover Washington, march
ing by Centreville, Edwards Ferry and
Frederick, threatening Lees communi-
cations near Hagerstown, by occupying
Middleton and the passes of the South
mountain, and ordering the Twelfth
Corps to Harper's Ferry. EWell, march
ing up the Shenandoah Valley, defeated
Milroy at Winchester June IA and 10,
and crossed the Potomac at Williams
port on the 18th, occupied Hagers.own
aua ',n. - = e., a,',,an Es,,a,,.,
oii"l 800 ~ s ,l 80. 49, .ns
W. y. ,..,,a,s ~. -. 81
houes u,N,sivn ~ oa'.'s -, a. my 90 nc,
anu ial,s ? w So ~ ~. 49,.
Mheie w., unues oiu's " yo.A a1o ~
ahu mn y. 0a,n.o" ~ ny ..uineu "
iie'uierspuis y apou. NJ NJ" e .i ,,
1e.,ssnurs, on suue so, lotrn ~ .ne
pa'''e '"e ,oiioNAas aas n, S..,e.'
heep'ls 70 .ne eus. VI .',e p,u l,., n ". .,
Win s'u',' ; eiN'iis ui ilis i'sn. n.nA'
saa, Wv ..'s 1850 -, 80, ,,,., =.
uii'ii M, > eoi ps u'' pa,sN ~ ". =,
way ~ a n .., 49, !. s.osseu
oh me sou ',ei ne ''so .''o..u my
,rs N''i'es' any e'oss.s , ,ne l,'. ~, ~
"ili'a'nspoil on .iie sf.n anu Io.li'
yolne. liiI, ana na.s.'ea "e.oss -Ma's
INV 'n.o snns =. y .i'', ms nam,
ue' '". = . u',e - aiu s's,',Um,' vi .nc
80 " nse. sn,, - " ~ > soips
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
rAE lNN.

my door stands always open! You
weary souls. come in
You that are tired of music. here silence
doth begin!
You shall not rise for dancing, or follow
wandering loves,
Here In my yew-boughs whispers only
the voice OF doves.
I'll quench your thirs. with water, we'll
water clear and sweet,
III bind about with linen your weary
hands and feet.
Lie down upon my couches that are lof
marble stone.
You shall not lift your eyelids until the
night is gone.
The wind howe'er it whistles shall
pierce no sleeper's ear;
The rain that cries and whimpers can
never enter here.
You shall not hear men groaning for
things that were divine,
Vlnng to the outer darkness or trampled
q down Of swine.
Nor shall ghosts rise to trouble your
peace MS once Of yore.
Quiet shall be upon you: behind Won AMI
before
Darkness shall lie. and In it who knows
what Dreams to win
Come In" cries Death the landlord,
you'll find no better inn."
London Outlook,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

yet che answer is most imperfect. Then
Goes the difference depend upon habit,
ul'oa difference of diet-a subject in
volving the entire future If Christian
ity lii lndia-or upon religion. as so
many observers affirm us regards NIL
MusSulmen converts, or purely uiion
race? Even us regards Chinese there
is Il most amazing conflict of evidence.
competent observers declaring that
they are essentially ti,pid, while others
equal! competent assert tltit they
have innatcly all the capacities of sol
diership--a difference explained by Chi
namen themselves by attributing to the
peoples Of different districts entirely
different characters. AS Il m;ltter Of
fact, Chinese from Yunnan have beat
en- French regulars; while Chinese
from Shantung seem unable to stand
up to any Europeans, or even TO Jap
ahese, who spring from the same race.
LII Africa the investigation is even
more pressing. for Aftican armies are
yet to build. There Is great body of
evidence to show that the higher .Afri-
can races, though purely black, such
as the Bantu. are decidedly brave. and
IL crossed with the Arab, exceptionally
So but many experts, including, We
fancy, all Beers, deny this, and attrib.
ute true bravery to the blacks only
when under certain influences, of which
severe discipline is one. There is, we
believe, a difference of opinion on the
subject, even in the Southern States
of the Union, where knowledge must
be extensive and practical--a differ
ence so great that 1t can be explained
only by wide differences in the origin
of the quondom slaves, who belonged
originally to at least four unconnected
tribes.-London Spectator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

Inc several army corps marching
northward were on June 80 much seat
tered. The First was mt Marsh Run,
about five miles southwest of Gettys-
burg on the Emmctsburg road, the
Eleventh at Emmettsburg, the Third
at Bridgeport, the Fifth at Union Mills,
the Twelfth at Littlestown, the Second
at Uniontown, and the Sixth at Man
chester, with Gregg's cavalry Kilpat-
rick's cavalry was at Hanover All
except the Sixth were under orders
that 6n July would bring them nearer
Gettysburg.
The Confederates were already con
centrated. Longstrcet and Hill at
Chalpbersburg and Cashtown, and
Ewen ut Heidlersbnrg marching to join
them. Meade willie pushing on toward
Gettysburg, had not decided to fight at
that place, but to better cover Balti-
more and Washington had directed his
.Siiefs of engineers and artillery to Sc.
lect line at Pipe Creek for the coming
battle, when the collision of the adj
vancing troops determined that it
should take place at Gettysburg.
This town is six miles from the Mary
land line and thirty-tive miles south Of
Harrisburg. The broken ranges of the
South mountain through the passes in
which Lee and his legions marched, lie
n short distance to the west and north,
while surrounding the town on all sides
are gently rolling ridges, but on the
ridges and in the valleys We're boulders
and confused masses of rocks here and
there, which earned for ole rockstfewn
place the name of Devils Den. The
undulating character of the country, the
strong elevations, the facilities for the
concentration of armies afforded by the
numerous roads. which radiate from the
town Hike the spokes of n wheel, the
heights and the intervening plains, the
woodlands and the open fields, all com
bine to make 1t an ideal place for a
battle.
Heath's division. advancing on the
morning of July by the Chambersburg
pike, approached the line held by
Buford with his dlsmounted cav
airy upon McPherson's Ridge, and
at about 8 a. m, Buford's artillery
opened fire. Buford held back the
advance of Hcath's division for
about two hours, until Reynolds, who
had been FASTENED forward by Meade
to choose line of battle. came up with
the First corps, to REINFORCE Buford.
establishing his line from the Fairfield
Tor Hagerstowm road on the left to the
Johannesburg road. breaking back
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

Eleventh (Howardl, and Second (Han-
terry Hill, and thence in southerly d.
rection toward Houiid Top, with the
Fifth Sykes, in reserve on tie Balti.
more pike hedr Rock creek. The Third
corps (Sicklesl occupied the line of the
Emmetsburg road to the peach orchard,
where it was sharply refused with its
left extending toward the Devils Den
and Little Round Top. The Cohfeder-
ate line extended from Benner's hill OIL
Its left, through the village and along
Seminary Ridge. Dwell on the left;
Hill in the center. while the right UNI
der Longstrcet was extending to the
south, overlapping Sicklcs' left.
AT about 4 p. m. Longstreet made Il
sudden and vigorous attack, forcing the
salient at the peach orchard and driv-
ing in tile successive regiments and
brigadcs from the left toward the right
of the Third corps, pushing them back
across the wheat field, gaining the Dew
lis Den, and threatening to take Little
AhopHt up. uC WAS sdNGu w
the timely action OF Warren, who, lead
ing Nincents and Weeds brgades and
Hazlett's battery up the north slope,
reached the summit In time to repuse
the Confederate assault, but with the
loss of Weed and Hazlett killed and
Vincent mortally wounded.
The Third corps, although driven
back with great loss, including the
wounding of Sickles, inflicted CORE
spending losses upon the assailants,
and fell back in relatively good order,
supported by part Of the Twelfth, Sec.
ond and Fifth corps, and by the efficient
action of the artillery under McGilvery.
The Sixth corps having now arrived
and having been placed in position on
the left of the Second. the line was
finally established with its left resting
on Little Round Top, and the fighting
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

Gen. George Gordon Meade, a Penn
sylvanian. was assigned in his place,
taking command on June IS. Meade at
once directed the whole army north
ward towards Harrisburg, in order to
force Lee into a battle before he could
cross the Susquehanna. Fitzpatrick led
the advance cavalry, Buford followed
on the left and Gregg-anotl,cr Penn.
sylvanian-on the right. Fitzpatrick
reached Hanover on the Both, in time to
repulse an attack by a part of Stuart's
cavalry. Stuart, finding his direct road
to Gettysburg barred, marched on to
York and Carlisle and thence to Get
tysburg on July 8, the last day of the
battle. Buford, moving up the Cumber-
land Valley by Boonsboro and Fairfield,
reached Gettysburg on the afternoon
of June 30, and passed on beyond Sem.
mary Ridge. taking position on Nc
pherson's Ridge, overlooking Wlllough.
BY run, where he opened the battle on
the following day. July !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18

GO HE battle of Gettysburg was
fought on July 1, 2 and 8, 1853.
1t was the greatest battle of the
Civil War, not only as regards the
number of men engaged and the casual
ties resulting, but in decisive charac-
ter. 1t is generally conceded that the
Confederate cause reached high tide at
Gettysburg, and from that point re-
coded gradually until the final collapse.
About 10000 men were engaged in
this battle 10000 Federals and 10000
Confedcrates), and the result WINS the
turning point in the war. Gen. Lee
invaded Pennsylvania for the double
purpose of carrying the war into North
ern territory and 10 provision his army
from the rich stores of the fertile coun-
ties of PENNSYLVANIA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-18
room, he caught my eye and nodded

Twill III SluSut my Eye ullu uOuucu
his head
returned the compliment. AT that
moment lie cried out: "Sold and gone"
To my surprise, found that by nod
ding my hear had bought woman's
head-dress for fifty cents. paid the
money and left the prize on the counter.
l skipped out and walked slowly down
the street, muttering to myself, "Sold
and gone!' and have not nodded my
head at man since l made that bar
gain.
Being single man, felt little blue
over that purchase, so l pushed on
through the rain up the avenue, and
soon met n bootblack who offered me a
shine for ten cents. poked my foot
out to him. He pulled his artist-brush,
looked ut me and said:
Boss, you looks like one o. dem Con-
gressmcn. Chuck down de cash befo'
l spit on your boots; we don't trust
dem NJ. c. fellers."
l paid him the dime, and he BACKED
one boot, and then asked IL 1 wanted
tile other polished. saying that his
price was ten cents foot.
BY this time began to get mad, and
turned from Sambo. and walked rap.
idly on with one boot black and the
other brindle. My brindle foot at last
attracted so much attention that
stepped the other into the mud to make
n match.