davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Books Received.


NEW EDUCATION READERs-By A. J.
Demarest and William NJ Van Sickle. Ameri-
can Book Company. New York As cents
WHEN WE DESTROYED THE GASPEE-
BY James Otis Dana Estes & Co.. Boston
IS cents
cUArTERBOx-PublIshe by Dana Estes
Co BOSTON, Board covers. 81 IS: cloth. 81 IS.
ENGLISH AS SHE Is TAUGHT-By Caroline
q lie Row. The Century Company. New
York. 81.
Noah Brooks. Charles Scribner's Sons. New
York. 81 50.
GLIMPsEs OF THE PAN-AMERIcAN Ex-
PoSITION-Published by Laird & Lee. Chi
caxo Paper IS cents: cloth, IS cents.
AMOS JUDD-By J. A Mitchell. Charles
scribner's Sons, New York. 81 80.
PAPA BOUCHARD-By Molly Elliot Seawell
Charles Scrfbners Sons. New York 81 IS
THE LAIRD's LUCK AND OTHER FIRE
SIDE TALES-By A. T. ouiller-Couch. Charles
scribner's sons. New York 81 so.
CIRCUMSTANCE-By S. Weir Mitchell.
The Century Company. New York 81 90.
THE WORLD AND wINsTOw-By Edith
Henrietta Fowler. Dodd. Mead q Co, New
York 81 50.
STORIES OF PIONEER LrFE-By Florence
Bass d. c. Heath a Co.. Boston. IS cents.
DoCAs. THE INDIAN BOY-By Genevra
sisson snedden. d. c. Heath & Co.. Boston
so cents.
FRIDTJoF NANsEN-By Jacob B. Bull. ID.
c. Heath & Co.. Boston. so cents.
THE KING OF THE GOBDEN RIVER
BY John Ruskin- ID. c. Heath q Coz. Boston,
90 cents.
WASTE NOT. WANT NoT-By Maria Edge
worth d. c. Heath 6 Co., Boston. 10 cents.
THE HISTORY OF THE ROBINs-By Mrs.
Trimmer. d. c. Heath q Co. Boston. 20
cents.
THE STORY OF A SHORT LrFE-By Mrs.
Ewing. d. c. Heath SC Co. Boston. 80 cents.
THE DOUBLE PRINCE-By Frank NJ Rick-
nell. Dana Estes Co, Boston. so cents
THE MIRACLES OF THE MISSIONS+Ry
Arthur T. Pierson. DID. Funk 6 wagnalls
Co.. New York. 30 cents.
THE WHY OF PovERTY-By c. H. Hub
bard. The Abbey Press, New York. ST.
LOVE AND LIBERTY-By W. c. Townsend.
The Abbey Press. New York. 81 so.
THE PASSING OF MOTHERS PORTRAIT
BY Roswell Field. William s Lord. Evan
ston. III,
NEW CANTERBURY TA1Es-By Maurice
Hewlett. The Macmillan Company. New YORK
81 so.
NELSON. THE NEwsBoY-By Horatio Al
ger Jr. The Mershon Company. New York.
81 IS.
FEARSOME RIDDLE-By Max Ehrmann.
The Bowen-Merrin Company. Indianapolis
THE VAN DwELl-ERS-By Albert Blgelov
Paine. J. +. Taylor Co. New York. IS
TIE GRIP OF THE BooxMAKER-sy
Percy White. r F. Fenno & Co.. New York.
DUPEs-By Ethel Watts Mumtord. G, p.
Putnam's Sons. New York 81 -
Page & Co. New York. 81 50.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

she brouKht II down on one hand, severins
It from his body. With yell OF rage he let
go his hold with the other hand and fell back
into the water. published by c. NJ Clark
Publishing Company. Boston. Price II oo)
Galopof.
'Galopon." BY Tudor jerks. is
story of modern child-life, and in telling
1t the author has done his work we'll. All
the characters he introduces are lovable
and hkabie-all but Gudgins, and his
brief hour is so brief that we do not
mind him In the least. He simply has to
be I'm the book. for the authors quick
sense Of humo1must present foil to the
agreeable people, young and old. that his
vigorous imagination has conJured up. So
we are glad TO have Gudgins, and Galop-
of enjoyed him, too.
1t would b veGy hard to rnd two more
charming little girls than Lola and
Pauline. They deserve the pleasant sur
roundings Mr.. jerks has given them. and
they deserve Galopon-was there ever
such another creature as Galopon. so
amusing and 80 talented. with a convinc-
ing philosophy and descriptive powers
equal to any demands upon them? And
Patrick: how he did enjoy catching that
hsh-'The fish that laughed in me facet
The book is series Of delightful incl
dents. ana v1SaciouS conversations De-
tween the little girls and the talking
pony tPublished by Henry Altemus
Company, Philadelphia Price 81
Books for the Children.
Prince Harold Is a fairy tale by L. F.
Brown that should prove great delight
to the children. The story is good and the
illustrations by AlIne Witty are of just
the sort to please the. little ones. Prince
Harold 10 an interesting little chap Of the
roma ntic fairy tale period. He has won
derful series of adventures that are only
equaled by those of his factotum, the
monkey Lawng Tail. published by L. c.
Page & Co.. Boston. Price 81 50.l
Among other similar publications by the
same company is the Cosy Corner Series
very attractive gift books for children
at 50 cents each. In this list are "Findel-
kind" by Ouida: Madam Lberality." by.
Juliana Horatia Ewing; The Fairy of the
Rhone." by A. Comyns Carr; ''Gatty and
J." by Frances r. Crompton: "a Bad
Perny.' by John T. wheelright. and "a
Small Small Child" by e. Livingston
Prescott.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

Its place In the growing fabric which
should cover the nuptiai couch nf Its max
er. IL there anything which would sooner
bring yourg man TO the feet of dark
eyed Persian than TO see her weaving her
own wedding dowry. And while she
works and dreams of the siories Of II
bridal tour. she Is hurry!ns on It's com.
ing. Marriages are early made by the
girls who weave the khIiims
There are coming to be many peopie
who are SO interested In rugs that they
Will spend hours q auction sales which
happen to have some gu64 rpecinsis. and
there listen to tho commsnts OF the auc-
tioncer and OF other purchasers and spec
tators. To such, az well as TO those who
have an equal ,n;ersetS bu: lack the time
for It's qualification. "Orientsi Rugs .vI,i
make n present which they will value
twice as highly as they would rug of
the ssme cost and they will think OF the
book In the same way. for the author has
treated hts subject seriously. almost rev.
erently.
c'Oriental Rugs" BY John Kimberie
Mumford. Charles ScrIbnsr's Sons. Nav
York; MORRISON PlxLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
AS Ithars See IL.

Percy We're o. T. Huddle) calls his
latest book AS Ithers See U.s." In this
work he endeavors to give us a glimpse
Of ourselves. or in other words to point
out the oddities and peculiarities of peo-
pie In different spheres of life. To do
this he presents series of short essays
under such heads as ''Obstinacy," Self
Control" Dissipation ''Immobility."
etc. so that the reader can turn to some
heading that seems TO fit his case and
receive the proper advice. Under such
headings Il Is an easy matter for any one
to moralize and the author does not rise
above the ordinary. IL one can keep
from falling asleep he might finish the
book In time tPublished by The Abbey
Press. New York. Price SD
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Blsnnerhassett

Blsnnerhassett.
Now comes Mr.. Charles FELTON, Pidsin
into the heid historical with his novel or
praise OF Aaron "Biennerhasxett.
Furthermore. Mr.. Pidsin announces that
ne has come TO stay and intends to fsht
II out on that line. Although "Blenner-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

F. Hopkinson Smiths most ambitious
story, THE Fortunes of oliver Horn" be-
gins In the November Scribncr's. It deals
with the career of q young artist who
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

she brought II down on one hand, severins
II from his body. With yell OF rage he let
go his hold with the other hand and fell back
into the water. published by C. NJ. Clark
Publishing Company, Boston. Price 81 SOD
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Literary Notes.

ernhellish the young Folks CycIopedia
of Literature and Art which viii. very
shortly be issued. This book is the latest
addition by J. ID. Chatnplin to his series
of "Youns Folks Cyclopedias.'' published
by Henry Holt & Co. The volumes al
ready on the market are Persons and
Places" Common Things" and Games
and Sports"
, 1901-12-12
A TIMELY EFFORT.

An Industrial convention, composed
of representatives of every county and
every commercial organization in che
state. assembled at Laramie, Wyo., on
Wednesday of the present week. Its
purpose is to consider means and meas
ures for advancing the material wei
fare of the state to direct attention to
the states varied resources, to induce
the Investment of capital, to invite I'M
migration and to create a larger meas
ure of public zeal and interest on the
Lart of it's citizens in the upbuilding OF
the commonwealth. The call for the
convention was issued by a committee
named by the last meeting of the state
Editorial association. The movement
having been originated and inspired by
the press, will have its hearty cooper
alton and support.
The convention and its objects vii
command approval throughout the
whole transmissouri country. ANY
westward movement of capital and in
migration is certain to be of benefit tc
all the states and territories of this re
gion. Wyoming's effort is a timely n
The state possesses boundless re
sources. 1t needs more people. NOR
capital, more productive industries Of
all kinds. 1t acords vast opportunities
for the creation of wealth. for the build
ing of homes. for the growth of towns
and cities and of a commonwealth tina!
| shall be one of the richest and most
prosperous in the American Union
That this convention may mature plans
that will lead to these results is earn
estly to be hoped for. Wyoming's new
growth should date from this meeting
| at Laramie.-Denver News.
, 1901-12-12

grounds. First, we shall maintain that
and cali be held as oil land unless
it is producing oil in paying quantities.
The mere supposition from surface in
d~ications that there is oil is not suf-
ficient. Then. even If it is proved that
the land is producing oil, we shall
claim right to the patent because we
have been paying taxes on the land
since 1856. In that year congress pass
ed a law making the railroad pay taxes
on all lands included in the grant,
whether patented or unpatented. The
company has paid these taxes regu'
larly. and this. we believe, is sufficient
to give us right to the land.
ut is not the intention of the com
pany to hold back the development OF
the oil resources of that part of the
state. On the contrary. the Union Pa
cifc would like to encourage the de
velopment. But it doesn't propose tc
| give it's land away. 1t wants to sell al
a fair price to people who will develop
It,"
Mr.. Black has been spending consld
cradle time in the Wyoming oil fields
and has great confidence in their fu
ture. He says nearly a dozen rigs are
already in the field. starting on boring
operationS.
, 1901-12-12
CLOSER

The people Of Wyoming have every
reason to Re proud of their first indus
trial convention. It has brought the
various counties into closer commun
to the benefit of all sections and all In
dustries. Residents of all parts of the
commonwealth will hereafter have a
more intimate knowledge of ouI
wealth, resources and NEAR of produc
ton and will be able to talk intelligent
ly thereon to their friends of the east
But it is not the advertisement in the
east that will do us the most good. OuI
W people are being educated. The
value to the stock interests of Wyo
ming of such an address as that by Mr.
Brooks cannot be estimated. All stock
men who read'it will thereafter have 9
greater pride in his business and will
unquestionably endeavor by every pos
sible means at his command to raise
better stock and thereby make greater
profits. The day of the scrub in Wyo
ming is passing. And every agricul
turist who heard the splendid address
delivered by Judge Carey is undoubt
eddy of the opinion that Wyoming is to
become a great agricultural state. The
wheatland colony stands as proof o.
his statements.
Our miners. too, are in the forefront
Of progress. demanding recognition
even beyond the ag~riculturist. jealous
Of every rival and watching with eagle
eye the opportunities as they present
themselves.
, 1901-12-12

The United States, the greatest pa
per producing country of the world, is
also the one in which there is the
greatest demand for it, both absolutely
and per capita, and in consequence
very little american paper has hereto
fore been exported. OF recent years,
however, the American manufacturer
has begun to reach out for his share
of the trade in foreign markets. In the
year 1897 American exports Of paper,
manufactures Of paper and wood-pulp
we're valued at $4.775,37O; in 1898 they
had advanced to $~6.164,17S and in 1899
they reached $6,255.211. Even in the
last named year the United States held
only eighth place as an exporter Of
paper products.
, 1901-12-12
THE LAST MUSTANG HUNT.


Wild Horses Disappearing from the
Foothills of the RockIes.
The mustang hunt in northeastern
Arizona a few days ago was probably
the last to be held in the territory, and
perhaps in ali the west, writes a Phoe-
nix correspondent. While once the
wild horses roamed in countless herds
over the plains and among the foothills
Of the Rocky mountains, they can be
found in few localities now.
Forty years ago they were scarcely
considered worth the trouble of catch
Ing. Later thousands were shipped to
the east, where they were known as
Indian ponies and were sold at prices
ranging from S. to $50. About 10 years
ago Col. Ed. Redmond held a great
roundup of mustangs in eastern New
Mexico and western Texas, and gath
cred in more than 5000 horses. He
cleared $4,000 Cn his roundup, and
tried the same thing several times af-
terward in Utah, Texas and Wyoming,
able.
In early days SO vast were the ranges
at the disposal Of the cattle kings that
the grazing of the wild horses never
materially interfered with the cattle.
In the last quarter of a century the
growth of the cattle business and the
utilization of the public lends have
done away with the immense ranges
and the cattle king days, and the mus
tang has become a nuisance. He used
the limited range feed at the expense
81 the cattle men until he grew to be
considered an outlaw and a thief, and
then he was shot by the cowboys
whenever possible.
In many instances mustangs mixed
with the ranch herds and eventually
became COW horses, their stamina
speed and strength usually making uI
for deficiency in size. A few years age
a black stallion, the leader Of a herd OF
wild horses in northern Arizona, was
finally shot after repeatedly showing
his heels to the best horses in the
country. On his flank was the brand
OF the Bar L ranch, a large establish,
uent owned by the Perrin Company.
1t was learned then, that three years
before when a half-grown colt just
from Kentucky he had escaped from
the barn and Joined the wild herd. He
recovered from his bullet wound ant
for three years won races in Arizona
New Mexico and California, the com
bination of his good breeding and his
early life with the wild herd giving
him speed and stamina which sent him
to the front. He beat the best horses
on the frontier.
, 1901-12-12
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of Mr.. j.. N. Pow
ell jumped on ali inverted rake made
of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was e
perienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell Is a well known merchant Of
Portland. Va. Pain Balm is an anti
septic and heals such injuries without
maturation and in one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. Fog
sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-12
OF STATE OF WYOMING
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS

There having been so many calls re-
comfy for maps of the State Of Wyo-
ming. The Republican has been prompt
ed to put In a supply for its patrons.
The map selected ia issued by Rand.
McNally & Co., and is up.to-6ate In ev
cry particular. 1t is arranged in neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket, is neatly covered and
there is a large amount of valuable in
formation concerning the state con.
tanned in the book. 1t has a new and or.
lginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns, postofnces,
railroad stations, villages, counties, isl
ands, lakes, rivers. etc.
The spscial features of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par.
t.cular division of railroad upon which
each station is situated; the nearest
mailing point of all local places; desig-
mating money order postomces; teie-
graph stations, and naming the COM
pany doing business at the point wnere
the several companies nave omces.
Inc popuiatlon OF the various to~ns
Is given according 10 the lsoo census
inese pocket maps Will oe soiu ior
- - NJ. pan,.,,o.. om..
, 1901-12-12
TROUBLE FOR THE OIL MEN.

Mr.. G. A. Black, land examiner for
the Union Pacific, u the pur-
pose Of the company to fight the large
number of oil placer locations made
within the limits Of the grant in the
western part Of the state. In a recent
interview he is reported as saying:
Tn the held near Aspen and Pied
mnat a number Of people, including, l
believe aR6nato.-G G. D. Clark Of Wyo-
nfhxeI6 bsgator Kearns of Utah, have
foal pa land included in the Union
gfant. They take the ground
~ tke LAND is unpatented. and that
cass therefore, be located under the
4 aaceS minihg laws as oil ground. We
snali aghf these claims on several
, 1901-12-12

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says Ell.
der John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, of Filley, Mo. Il gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group, but when
given as soon as the first symptoms ap
pear, will prevent the attack. 1t COL.
tains no opium or other harmful sub
stance and may be given as confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land
ONCE at Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 10, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof IL
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before James Nc
Gibbon. clerk district court, at Lara
mie. Wyo., on December %, 1901. viz:
JOSIAH J. FISHER.
Laramie, Wyoming, H. 3. No. 2Sss, fol
the 8 y Sc 4 Sec. 50, TIP. II NJ, R.
70 W.
He names the following witnesses tU
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, Viz.
Fred N. Fisher, Edmund Fisher,
Henry Maynard. Peter Kennedy, NJ
Of Laramie, Wyoming. 7
". n CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1901-12-12

Housekeeper-I don't see why a big,
able-bodied nan like you should be
begging for a living.
Tramp-To tell yeh TIL truth, mum,
folks is becomin' SO hard-hearted that
a gent has got ter be big an able
bodied to beg without gettin' hurt.
, 1901-12-12

Subscriptions will be received at the
Albany County National bank for the
Mckinley Memorial fund. No person
is expected to contribute more than
one dollar. Receipts will be issued and
proper credit given to each donor. who
will thereafter receive 4 souvenir.
II. .CRUMRINE.
OLE UPsON,
W. q. CHAPLIN.
Committee.
, 1901-12-12

Since listening to the eloquent re
marks of Hon. B.. b. Brooks it is a
pleasure indeed to inhale the tempting
Wyoming ozone.
, 1901-12-12

(rnor Richards made an impair
distinguished presiding Off
lie handled the gavel as one tC
hnner born.
, 1901-12-12

The American Federation of Labor
passed a resolution favoring a law pre-,
venting the immigration of Chinese.
but refused to favor the restriction OF
immigration from other Asiatic coun'
tries. Even the delegation from The
Pacific coast divided upon this propo.
sition . They held to the position that
the Chinese immigration was the main
evil and that to cucumber the bill now
before congress with amendments in
relation to other Asiatic peoples would
hndanger its passage.
, 1901-12-12

The following splendid paper on the
mineral resources of the state was read
by State Geologist Beeler at the Wyo-
ming Industrial convention Wednes'
day afternoon:
AS the limited space assigned for
this paper precludes a detailed review
of the subject. | have e~ndeavored to
coudense the material available un.
der three heads, namely.
What we have.
What has been done.
What we must do.
What We Have.
The geographical position of Wyo'
ming is in itself a guarantee of The
extent of its mineral resources. situa'
ted as it is on the main range of the
world enriching Rocky Mountains and
surrounded by the principal gold and
silver, lead and copper producing
, 1901-12-12

The Industrial convention marks an
epoch in the history of the state.
From this time forward there will be
a pull together.
, 1901-12-12

MI. Mondell has been assigned to the
on public lands, military af
and irrigation and arid lands
fery important trusts.
, 1901-12-12

JEWEL OF So LoDGE ,:o. So. L. 4.
to B. of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at 2:3o p. NJ, in g. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin. Secretary.
, 1901-12-12

THE report of the president of the
american Federation of Labor shows
that In the past year there was a gain
Of 864, 40 members of that organiza-
~. This represents the principal
ugh not all the growth of organized
r during the year covered by the
1T. The industrial commissions
t on trade and labor organiza'
places the 10 al number of trades
SITS in the United States at 1,40O,.
which the American Federation
Dor is credited with $50, 900.
, 1901-12-12
ON MINERAL
PAPER BY STATE GEOLOGtST BE.
FORE THE CONvEN-
TON.

Succinct History of the Mining Opera
tons in Wyoming, With Descrip-
lions of Some Of the Best Known
FieIds-Best Mines Developed
Away from Railroad Communica-
tion-Needs of the Future.
, 1901-12-12

ANDREW Carnegie keeps on giving
his immense fortune at the rate
EN- millions at a time, there is still
E that the great desire of his life
! die poor may be realized.
, 1901-12-12

In Prussia SOLO men and 1,349 wom-
en- committed suicide in 1899.
, 1901-12-12
At Hunt & Rudkin's Popular Market
YOU q buy:

10 lbs. Cabbage o .25c
Slbs. sound Apples csc
12 lbs. Potatoes o .25c
All meats and other goods in their
line are being sold at a greatly reduc-
ed price.
, 1901-12-12
cent issue of Bonds and Mort.

/ raGeEt issue of Bonds and Mort
Fly in Chicago, was an
article showing the pros
west, and the consequent
fe of that section, financi-
bias resulted. 1t is pointed
changes Of the last few
west have all been for the
the conditions which OBJ
years ago. under which
ttrmer was burdened with
I'll interest payments at
bve disappeared, and in
lheiR have come financial in
Ice and ability to lend instead
, 1901-12-12

THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1901.
, 1901-12-12

Daily Republican soc per month.
, 1901-12-12

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. s., G. l. A. to the B. Of L. q.
Meets first and third Thursday after.
noons in G. A. R. hall.
Mrs Farley Mathison, Pres.
Mrs. G. M. Harris, Sec'y.
, 1901-12-12

R. w. BAXTER, JR-, LODGE NO.
81, B. Of R. R. T. Meets first Wednes-
day afternoon and third Wednes-
day evening in @ A. R. hall.
Csoxr Morris, Master
H. M. Burns. Secretary.
, 1901-12-12

LARAMIE Awe NO. I, l. o. I. n.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday Il.
ternoons Of each month In I. o. o. ,.
hall. Mr.. Olive Harnish, L. g.
Mr.. Mary Datoa, Record Keeper.
, 1901-12-12

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 2S2. Meets first and third Sat
urday evenings in /. o. o. F, hall.
E. D. Titus. " NJ.
j. C. McRae, Secretary.
, 1901-12-12

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, P. o.
s.. of A. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings in G. A. R. hall.
G. W.. DeForest, Priest
O. G Jackson, R. 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
METAL.

NEW YORK, February 1:-There
was practically nothing in the way Of
new feature attached to the local met
al market to-day. Tin was firm but
quiet at SIG 20 while at London prices
were unchanged at G121 IS. Arrivals
of tin during he month of January
were 1852 tons and deliveries $500
tons. Copper was dull and feature
less again to-day. Prices were nomi-
nally quoted at SIT 90 for lake Supe-
rior and SIG CO.'S for casting and cleo
trolytic, but at london the market
was irmer and quoted at SIT IS 90.
Exports of copper for January 9,S45
tons against 12,441 last year. Lead
ruled dull and unchanged at 81 37h.
Spelter was also dull and without
quOtable change either here or in Lon
don. Prices closing at $4 00Q4 05 and
SIS IS respectively. Iron in Phila-
delphia was weak and about sc lower
on some grade, while business at New
York was slow and prices remained
at SO 50Q10 so for pig iron warrants.
Northern foundry SIS 00G16 so;
Southern foundry S14 50G15 rs and
soft Southern s13 GOALS rs. Eng
lish markets were lower at SIS I'd for
Glasgow iron and 81 67h 1t Middles-
bOrO,