davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-28


liza Music club will hold tia regular
monthly meeting in Miss Wolch's studio
At l27 North Fourth avenue on Friday
evening at 7;3O. Subject Chopin.
! KNIGHTS or KHORN SAN.--The
| members Of FL Vememah Temple,
| knights Of Khoras an. will go to Pres.
cott on July 90 for the purpose Of en-
! joyng the Fourth of July festivities
and incidentally to initiate class cf
! from 30 To 80 tyros into the mysteries
Of tina order
! SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL.--Tha
! Sunday school of District No. II will
| njoy a social and general good time at
| the scho'house tonight, Friday. June
18th \ short programme will be rem
| dercd, ana a small charge will b. made
for the refreshments consisting Of
! ice cream, cake ana lemonade. An
| friends are cordially invited
PRESCOTTS NEW LIBRARY. -
| Prescott is getting TO point now
where SHE can begin to figure on her
new library building In another col
umn Of this issue Will he found the ad-
vertisement for bids for its construc-
ton. \ ric library building {. one of
the things any town that has one
/ should be proud of ana FhoeniX eS-
tends congratulations to her mountain
neighbor.
AN ARRIVAL FROM THE SOUTH.
Among yesterdays arrivals from the
south was Samuel Dennis. late OF
Yuma Dennis has been serving u part
Of a term for assault with intent to
commit murder and it was Gods mercy
and his own imperfect aim that pre-
vented murder lie had a gri vance
against a storckoarer az the Senator
mi"e and when h. mhamed hims II
with liquor he mflmed and eXagger-
| Grated his grievance He discharged a
gun into the store and came within AN
| inch of killing a woman. Dennis was
ordinarily good ,itizeu, ana when 1t
/ hccam' apparent that ne rad had time
| To- accumulate different IDEAS Of ri.
| duty toward himself ana 10 society he
was pardoned,
GOING TO MANILA.--A man named
HennaEe, but better known By the
nickname Of Friday, returned here
Yesterday after an absence % five
years He " n, To Manila along with
the army OF occupation and spsn. soHa
'llA' mere returning To America by
me european route. mus completing
/ ms toaF oil the word lie VISITED the
/ "'S 'Nios''l'" ana spent som une
~ monte ,"i'o. "hI'" was an "l,rac-
I've pI"N ,or nm as ne j. s'ine'h'hT
81 " spIr, Hii''Stii' Hl.ee IaS, SePtem-
- az ma IN IN 0','el '''S "Hg''
- an ",s Hp'l ''I'e mus, Nn''" ne
,", 80. ~ p,,l.i. srlu
-, ~, ,i,' -, 49,,
a,,,aa,i hin, ,,,.,,, N.Y.,
Ts an5 "a - ,,, -. r'a,, n','.
,in,d,,. ,.oh, ,ri,i, ,ha., as .ti, ut
,f... L, NJ ~, -
1--WE H'liN d. T. J. llI' u MAKING di-
I..hE'.l+H'S 4" accompany MN.
ass y1@ sr lss :, num- ann m more ' 1s a
Arizona republican., 1901-06-28
Into

our mode of spectacle repairing and
eye glass fitting.
trial Will convince tile most skep-
teal chat our methods and work rlu-
not be- equailei in accuracy and geiia-
bi.itA.
We do weu everything any oplician
can do and do many things others
cant do.
Before leaving for your summer OUT
ing let us analyze youE leuses-.then il
You have a glass hreakage telegraph
me and will duplicate your glasses by
return mail.
T-N4nin9rinu fro.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-28
WE E EG

To inform the bicycle riders that we
are the sole agents fer the celebrated
Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles.
This line Of bicycles Is thoroughly guar
anteed and in every way are perfect
wheels. You can also find IN 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 win 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.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09


horses. The infantry which had garri-
sohed the town was moved out at once.
On the thlrd day telegram came for
Lieutenant henlcy, and in less than an
hour alterWafd an messages stopped sun
denly. Inc hIggcrS mad cut the WIRE
somewhere along the line.
ohce the voice OF torn soul gave ut
terancc' hct the day perish wherein l
was born ana the night winch sald' lherc
Is man 'hhd conceived ne son OF
ms lainet EaZcd at the paper Whlch had
peeii h"hueu MN Tor many minutcs' III
ruin young il'nlcE hau gone down "'tp
INTO tue u''rN' Iiau 'ic la'her kiioNh ne
couiu not nave mao the heart 10 PIE upon
IL, universe ol MISERY one "uu'u p,'rueh'
ne !o.''E .","iIH o'i'c' i'u p''i' "a ugh
~ , at 'hSuI'ed' Dc"t'i, with man! ploWS'
rom nome WheI' I'SIrG h"e" not 'i'e
meaning "i u'"''I ne ilau pc'll cast upon
i"tlu ~ ",'''c men i've me li"'"l'S anu
u'e IKE n'"S,S' 'l1Ieh,N, WIN opened
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09

There's a good story told on a young
fellow here noted for his clOSCncss. He
went to spend the night with a friend
During the entire night he betrayed
much rcstlcssncSs, which kept the host
wide awake, and finally the slumberer
betrayed signs Of violent emotion.
Hes going to have n nightmare" said
the friend, but he always grumbles so
when you wake him up that | hate to
disturb him" He waited awhile lon
ger, sitting up in bed staring on the
miserable sleeper, and finally, bccom-
ing alarmed, he reused him. lie sprang
up in bed, glared wildly around and
said: "Wbcrc am |? l don't see the
storm"
"Why, here in my ROOM" said the
host soothingly. You remember you
staid all night with me? | beg your
pardon for waking you up, but you car
ricd on so | had to-"
beg your pardon" GaSped the guest.
Il shall never be grateful enough to
you. | dreamed l was out with Miss
Bud, and a terrible storm came up and
my shoes were new, and | was just
ordering a coupe for two when you
reused me. Cid boy, you have saved
me a dollar"
And the host says lie was actually
afraid to 90 to sleep again that night
for fear the coupe would comc.-Louis-
willie Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
SQueIching n Bore.

At the Authors club certain distin-
guishcd author was holding forth by the
hour, as is his custom, all about himself
and his work and boring everybody to
extinction \ well known newspaper
man who was present could no longer
bear the intiiction and when the popular
author paused for breath broke in with
the remark, Il believe the Holsters art
very fine" The distinguished author
thrown out of his train of thought, look
ed mt him for a minute in evident be-
widcrmcnt and said, "Ics, | believe they
are, but | don't see what that has got t.
do with what | was talking about"
"Oh-ah.' replied the other. by the
way, what were you talking about"
The distinguished author left the room
and harmony was cstOred.-EXchangc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
Took No Risks.

An American tourist doing Scotland
put up one night at an old fashioned inn
a few miles from Aberdeen. During the
night he was awakened by the entrance
into his bedroom of figure dressed in
white, which walked into the room and
then out.
In the morning, when paying his bill,
he remarked to the innkeeper:
81 guess YOU Scotch people make game
of us Americans with your talk of haunt
ed houses. Now, tell me who it was that
walked into my bedroom during the
night"
"WCcl. sir, since we've asked" replied
the cautious Scot, sit wis me. The last
American wha slept in my hoose walked
off wi a the silver, an | didna care tar
rim ony sks''-London Answ BIS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
Couldn't See the HumOr.

can lof the me OF me see re-
hIaFh'd All hhSllShlil''n curing the
course OIL conversation WIN Nat Good
VIII once VIII people mean ny Amer
lca'i hulllor. 10 me all humor Is alike
"h''her II De oil American or English
orlEih' icSIi"pS you can explain TO me
JUST whit ulS'liiSuiSiies american hu-
iIot from amy oth"r sort!
W ell r'pli'd ME- "oodWlh' i thlnk
'ile American type Oh huihor Is rather
more Suntie. IL uoe"h always luily
impress ltScli upon you at once The
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
OUARRiES OF OLD EGYPT.
Where stone For Pyramids of the
Desert Was Procured.

Where stone For Pyramids of the
Desert Was Procured.
On the way to PhilT and the head OF
the cataract, a short distance south OF
Assouan, we come upon the ancient
quarrics which supplied the granite
for the columns, statues and obeliSks
throughout Egypt for many centuries.
An obelisk which we saw lies in its
native bed 1t Is % feet in length, and
three sides have been carefully cut,
but for some unknown reason it was
never separated entirely from the par
ent rock. The surface bears the tool
marks of the wOrkmen. The grooves
In it show that it was to have been re-
duced at the sides. 1t was supposed
that the stone was split from its bed
by drilling holes in the rock and filling
them with wooden wedges, which were
aftcrward saturated with water, the
swelling wood furnishing the power
From illustrations in the temples it is
clear that these great monuments were
f1oated down the river on flatboats and
RATS and then carried inland by arti-
fetal canals or dragged overland by
thousands of slaves. In one of the
tombs at Beni-HasSan is picture il
Illustrating the process. The great stone
is loaded upon a huge sled drawn by a
multitude of wOrkmen. One man is en-
gagged in pouring water upon the run
ncrs TO prevent friction; another stands
at the left of the statue and beats time,
that the men may work in unison,
while ovcrsccrs. provided with whips,
urge the laborers to their task. What
king desired to eNtricate this block
from the quarry, why it was left here,
what it was to commemorate, we can
never know. The riddle of the sphinx
is solved. but the riddle of the obelisk
in the quarry will no doubt remain
with us vcr.-ChautauQuan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09

Chop the remnants of cold boiled
ham very fine; make Il thin white
sauce with one tablespoonful of butter,
one tablespoonful of flour and one cup
ful of milk, salt and pepper for season
iEg; add the ham to this and pour it
over but,crcd toast.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
III Office

A Ii. persons are hereby warned against
n shooting or trespassing for the purpose
of shooting, Oh the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
panv, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted b. s. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Hurarinte 1dent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-09
ny troop out and fix that wire? I'll do it

my troop ont and fix that wire? I'll do it
quickly, sir"
Lieutenant Henley was tall. IL had
the look and the talk of man. At this
moment he would not remind one of the
prodigals elder brother The colonel had
to think moment He was so clustered.
"Thc uglicst niggcrs on the island are
on that north trail, lieutenant"
"I'll fix the wire quickly, sir"
"By the time your troop is saddlcd,
lieutenant there will be two days rations
waiting for you here in the plaza"
1t was then o'clock in the afternoon.
Exactly 10 hours later the ticker in the
telegraph office at headquarters awoke
the operator Hours before dawn the
colonel, heading detachment, started
ont OF the north trail. They saw many
things that morning, and the least of
these things was neither excitement nor
dead men.
Sixteen miles north of the town the
colonel and his men encountered an Amer
lean sentry More or less dead Filipinos
had been encountered before that.
"Any dead with you?" asked the colo
mel. His lower jaw dropped until he had
heard the answer.
1--WE lost Black and Peters, sir, and
there are three wounded in that shack
yondcr. The lieutenant was hit twice,
sir, but he's all right, and we got whole
bunch of niggcrS."
Il see you did" remarked the colonel.
Then he hunted out Henley, whom he
found proppcd up on couple of blanket
rolls.
Good morning, colonel. The wires
working all right?"
Al, -,
mel.
couple of little puncturcs that don't
amount to anything. Got whole raft of
niggcrs. Say, did you know father was
buStcd|
Not long after that the colonel took the
top sergeant off alone and asked him to
tell the story This is it, shortened:
1.-The lieutenant rode us fast along the
wire. The niggcrs were all about, and
we had to follow. The lieutenant was
hit in the shoulder before dark yesterday,
but he didn't seem to mind. We had to
go slow after dark to keep tab on the
wire. 1t was after midnight when we
got vollcy from Niger camp in front.
1t was right here, colonel, where the wire
was cut, we got it. The moon was up,
and we charged into them, with the lieu
tenant ten yards in the lead. Here We
lost Black and Peters, and the lieutenant
was hit again. He would have gone after
them, but he got grOggy from his wounds.
We got whole slew of niggcrs, sir"
Here is n paragraph from letter
which the colonel wrote to father after
ward
lie is born again, n devil this time,
who swallowcth the ground with fierce
ness and ?a@e and smelleth the battle
afar off. He turned loose when he thought
you were broke and developed in an aft
ernoon. Incidentally he made good citi-
zcns out of over a score of niggers and
got scratched up little. I'll watch out
for him and turn over to you one of these
days something that smells like a man.
Yes. there is blood in the boy."-St. Louis
Republic. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

after an interval, forfeited to the crown All gold pays tax to the govern ment of from to 10 per cent. on the yield, according to the district. On land
 belongings to the Czar, or on what are known as State lands, there is an addi- tional royalty of some eight or ten shillings an acre.
 What for many years hindered min- ing was that all gold won had to be sent to the government smelling houses, either in Irkutsk or Tomsk. The gold, having been smelted and assayed, was dispatched to the St. Petersburg mint. The miner had to wait till it arrived there before receiving bills on which he cold locally draw coin or gold ingots. This was an evil system. It tempted the merchant to circumvent the gov ernment, and also, when short of money and unable to wait. obliged him to have his government acknowledgements dis counted locally at a very high interest All this, however, has recently been abolished The gold Is assayed on the spot, and, after paying the tax, either in coin or in metal, the miner can pro- ceed to sell.
 The system as placer mining is the usual method adopted. But that Is giv- ing way to heavy machinery, now that there Is the Trans Siberian Railway Quite recently a whole trainload of American mining machinery for one firm was run through from Riga to Irkutsk in twenty-one days.-Corre- spondence of The London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
SOUTHERN TIME RIVALS NORTH


 ERN ROUTE. The new quick time from New York to the Pacific coast through Washing ton, Pittsburg and Chicago, and from New York through Buffalo and Chicago, Is to be contested, and with considera- ble reason, by other routes. The claim of 96 hours for the through run at first glance seems like phenomenally good time and far in advance of the general operating schedules. There is no dis putting the fact that it is splendid time and marks q great advance in the time of rans-contfnental passage from New York, but the advocates of the South ern route claim that the actual transit time from New York to the Pacific coast through Atlanta and New Or leans foots up a trif1e over 96 hours A passenger leaving New York on the 425 p. m. Pennsylvania train over the Southern Railway and Louisville q Nashville Railroad to New Orleans, reaches the latter point in 80 hours and 15 minutes, and using the Southern Pa cific out of New Orleans, gets into Los Angeles in another 57 hours--just 9s hours and 15 minutes travel. Los An geles and Southern California is the ob- jective point of many travellers and all visitors to that State visit this attract i've locality before returning East. The new time through Chicago is in fact no better than the time that has been in effect through New Orleans for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Not many years ago, when Charles T. Congdon, in his book of gentle remin1s- cences, came to touch upon his old col- league of the Tribune office, he recalled
 how the victims of Fry's honest crltl- cism could never complain that they had not been "dismembered in admir- able English" and how they were "slain in style which Addison would have favored, though it might have driven an average professor of rhetoric mad. Then Congdon went on to say:
 But little of MT. Fry's musical work survives, at least in artistic circles, though it is not long since heard his brilliant 'Lancers' played upon a tink- ling and evidently venerable piano. forte in a beer cellar. It was odd to catch the well remembered passages coming up into the daylight and ming ling with the roar and rattle and rum ble of the Bowery. They recalled that fine intellectual face, to which ill health had lent a pensive expression; that engaging insouciance of carriage, which had in it nevertheless a sugges- tion of grave earnestness; those gem tlemanly manners, which had no super ficial gloss and were all the more de- lightful because gentlemanly manners are not, unfortunately, so common as they once were. From the Philadel- phia Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
ROMANCE IN rHB STARS.

| Above the long group of watery con-
 stellations and connected with them
 may be seen cluster of constellation 1 figures which unique among the stellar
 designs, set forth distinct and well
 recognized story. These are the five constellations which, together with Ce- tus, preserve to us the legend of Perse-
 us and the maiden whom he delivered. The story, as 1t has come down to us from Greek sources, is one beloved of romancists in all ages and in all lands. A lovely maiden, innocent herself of any fault, is yet condemned, in order to expiate the offences of her parents, to be exposed to some terrible disaster. Her case seems beyond hope or help when at the very crisis of her fate a young hero who has already abundant ly proved his mettle in other fields, ap- pears on the scene. Her beauty and her distress alike appeal to him, and to his victorious powers her deliverance is 8 light task The threatening monster is easily disposed of and what promised to be a grim and terrible tragedy ends with triumph and rejoicing to the sound of wedding bells.
 It may be, as Brown assures us, that we have in the Andron1ada legend but another version of the all pervading so- lar myth. Perseus may be Bar Say, the son of hair, that Is to say, the so- lar Herakles clad in his lions skin, and Andromeda, his bride. the rosy red dtawn; but if so, the dead myth has passed through minds who could fill 1t with human interest and so imbue it with the spirit of life. As in the story of Pygmalian, 1t may be that that which was cold and dead was the orig inal; but surely for us, as for him, the living Galatea Is not only more worthy, but is more real and true than the life- less marble whose form sine bore. So, we may still look upon Andromeda and Perseus as no mere distractions of nat ural phenomena, but as the innocent persecuted maiden and her gallant de- liverer; the old romance, ever new and ever true throughout the ages of the worlds long history.-E. Walker Maun- der in Knowledge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

paring to move to Texas, where he may hide himself beyond the finding of any relative of the warning factions. This Is not fear with him, for few would dare insinuate cowardice of any son of "Old Bob' Watson.
 It was in this feud that the Darnell- Watson faction ambushing the Lanes at Slough landing one day and killed many of them. A steamer going down stream touched at the Darnell landing and a band of armed men boarded 1t and hid among the cotton bales. Captain Lane and some of his boys were on the land ing on their side ready to put freight aboard the boat as it came in. They were advancing toward the plank when the ambushed men rose without warm ing and fired volley after volley at them, killing or wounding all in sight. General Darnell disclaimed responsibil- 1ty for this, and rode up at the close to "scold" his boys, but the sheriff was forced to take cognizance of it and ar rest him. The trial was well under way and most of the evidence was in, when in the middle of the afternoon the Dar nell army, numbering then thirty armed men, filed into the court and covered judge, jury and spectators with shot guns and rifles.
 Come along, pap we've heard enough of this" said "Dick" Darnell, and the old man marched out and was taken home. The judge and prosecut- ing attorney escaped in the melee that followed, secured a skfff and rowed 40 miles up stream and did not return to that vicinity for long time.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

who has been the sensation In L6& the two past seasons, and whose tour will undoubtedly be the fFSS ' cal Success of the present year. S'| M
 Tickets, 5Oc, 75c, s1, $1.50, e1 E Dec. 4 at M. Steinert's Sons, 777s Cii5 and at Box Office Mail orders r ceived. Wissner Plano used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

All good things will stand repeating. Once you buy KENNEDY'S Butter Thin Biscuit you will never buy any others. Not so with limitations. Look for Kennedy's 's name
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-05

Ianoe, Horse % Sperise, iSet 2an.
mart bar i0,1t5 poitfnsier, meoens
Sperige % Rorge FIN bar benhoISs.
pis 3.427 90 1852 aasier. Get er
ii9r ! aannoiitrifierne. 2onmorf er
iao meaei risere uoitpret ateS goii.
faster.
Som forreiponberenoe 9ano itaor
Storbritannien suerit / R9tfen meb
65.2 greoe pr. Snobpager, boilfet
irarer til co. 2,632 Miuioner grepe
for bet belle 2ano. 2e Soreneoc
Stater fominer iom Rr, 2, og Shpeis
iom 9tr. 3 meb SIP @repe pr. SSno.
bpeger. Roree or opiert meo 1872.
Gaundrf meh 34.6 % Soeriac meo
nsiagtig iamme Sol ION Rorae,
1862 grcpe pr. Suobpgger.
Decorah-posten., 1901-07-05
INTERNATIONAL
poititatiitif

ai Den ioor iibfomne internotio.
male Boititotiitif for 1899 fremqaot
Oct, at Rorae iremoeies boloer i'm
Stiaine iom et al De iorreite 2art0e,
forinauiot angdar 4ntallet al Bolt.
anitaIter / Sorbolo til SolfemGngoen.
Wteb gienneminitIig $40 Renneifer
paa bper Boitanit1It ltaar Norge
nemlig finn tilbage for Canada, De
6oreneoe Stater % Sbpei5 iomt
nogIe brittle aoIomer. 8 Sdpeij
faIoer Der S33 SnbbDggsere poa buer
RoitonitaIt. H9it eiter 3orae fom,.
mer gpifIano meo QienneminitIig en-
BoitanitaIt for boer f43S Snobpg,
aere. Sperige og G1rmorf er opiert
meo benbolbspis 1888 o. 1904 Sno.
bpgaere pr. Boitnniialt. aongo op.
pier bet rtsunitigite 5orboloSantal
remlie 2 WiQioner Snobpggere pr.
ToitanitnIt.
De fleite goitaritalter / 5orboIo
til 9nnbets Slnoeiuobolo oppiier
Shmei5 meb en- EoitanitnIt for hpe,
lis anaoratfilometer. gernpit
fonmer Storbritannien, S~pifIono,
9eSerlanbene os geIgien. abifiaigt
lanet neoe | 69ften fommer - iom
~naturliai err - Rorge meo 1894
apaoratfilometer pla bper Boiian.
itaIt. 9e Soreneoe Stater piier on.
trent iamnie 5orbolD. nemIig 1881
apaoratfil ometer pr Eoitanitalt
Ganmnrf piier ct grnitiaere SorboIo
END Ioree. nemlig en- Poitnnitalt for
bper 47.2 apaornttilometer meeens
Sperige fommer ct acct Stpffe bag
eiter meb t70.7 anabratfiIometer pan
bier goiimitaIt. abioIit ieet. bar
DC 6oreneoe Stater De ileite Yoitdn.
%itnlter nemlis 1920. Roree bar
1858. Meo Senipn til Yoitfnsier
laar Ganmarf tctaIt iine to 9abo.