davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A new wagon. Run only two months; 212 inch. See Pat Me Govern, Valley corral.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

FOR SALE--30 or 40 milk cows and 40 acres of land. II. Renaud. Alhambra. FOR, SALE.-Small team and set Of harness. Apply Crump Bros. 1920 E. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. C. F. WELLS. of Villa Ridge. fll., says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful feel for the good derived from it. I was q slave. chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. despared of ever being cured. I saw your advtr- tisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves, but resolved to give it trial, To my astonishment. the trial acted like a charm. Send me full. sized bottle."
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
THE VALLEY BANK
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

PAID UP CAPITAL. .sl0o, 900 SURPLUS..... ........ ............... 25,00o
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
Avon Springs, N. r., Fch 1, 1901

 Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Gentlemen: duty having   chanced to your obtained bottle or first of November bottle her Asthma feel that medicine afflicted with this dis dressing disease.
 respectfully. O. D. PHELPS M D. Feb D. lsOL Gentlemen; troubled with Asthma for % years have tried nun
  relief
  the best of
  n S. RAPHAEL.
  Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal delay. TAFT BROS, co, s East lSth St. N, Y. City
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
REV. DIR. MORRIS wEcHsLER,

New York, Jan. 3, 1901. Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,, Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene Is an excellent IVnt dy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and It's composition ailevlates all troubles which combine with As thma. It's success Is astonishing and wnndqrftil
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
Asthma Cure Free!
Ashmalece Brings Instant Relief and
 Permanent Cure in All Cases. Scot ABSOLUTELY FREE on Receet of Postal

Write vo..- nas,,e ana Addrcss P,ni.,,y.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
AssAYER AND METALLURGIsT.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC

 F. E. PASCOE, NOTARY PUBLIC. Conveyancing a speciality. Acknowl- edgments taken. 1l0 North Center street, opposite Hotel Adams.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

w. w. Chamberlain. OF Pontiac, died
in New Orleans Tuesday of sunstroke.
under circumstances indicating crimi-
nal negligence or ignorance OH the part
Of the authorities of that city.
Chamberlain had recently returned
from Bluefelds. Nicaragua, and it
transpircd that he was about to take
the train for home Monday evening.
when Patrclman Devprlay saw him
fall unconscious on the walk i'm front
of the station. Thinking him drunk,
the officer summoned the patrol wagon,
which took him to the station, where
he was locked up in Il cell. Chamber
lain's condition was discovered in the
morning, and he was sent to the Char
ity hospital, but it was too late to save
his life.
Chamberlain was about 40 years old
and by trade Il blacksmith and painter.
He went south for his health, and ar
rived in New Orleans penniless about
July 1. His wife had sent him money
to come home with, and he had pur-
chased a ticket, which was found in
his pocket
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
shot His Friend.

Norton Starr Cressey, a Harvard law
school student. who is spending the
summer In BrattleborO, VT. awoke
early Friday morning In the grasp of
II man. ana struggled until free, when,
snatching a revolver from the bureau,
he fired four shots at his assailant.
On lighting his lamp he was horri-
fled to find that he had shot his friend
and classmate, Sidney Bristol, of Bat
tie Greek, Mich, who came Thursday
as Il canvasser, and was invited by
Crcsscy to stay over night at the house
OF his grandmother, Mrs. l.. Starr.
Bristol lived only long enough to
gasp: you have shot your friend"
1t is believed that Bristol. while in a
nightmare. took hold of Oressey.
Cressey said that he thought he was
being attacked by burglar, and fired
as soon ms he was free.
The young men were each about 2t
years of age. They graduated from
Yale in 1900, and entered the Harvard
law school last fall.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Chinese Mourning.

II a son, on receiving information OF
the death OF his father, or mother, or
wife, suppress such intelligence, and
omits to go into lawful mourning for
the deceased, such neglect shall be
punished with 60 blows and one years
Punishment If son or wife enters
into mourning in lawful manner, but,
previous to the expiration of the term,
discards the mourning habit, and, for
getful of the loss sustained, plays up
on musical instruments and partici-
pates in festivities, the punishment
shall amount for such offense to so
blows. Whoever, on receiving infor-
nation of the death of any other rela-
tive in the first degree than the above
mentioned, suppresses the notice of it,
and omits to mourn, shall be punished
with so blows; if, previous to the eX-
piration of the legal period of mourn
ing for such relative, any person casts
away the mourning habit and resumes
his wonted amusements, he shall be
punished with 60 blows. When any
officer or other person in the employ
of the government has received intel
ligence of the death of his father or
mother, in consequence of which in
telligence he is bound TO retire from
the office during the period of mourn
ing, if. in order to avoid such retire
ment. he falsely represents the de-
ceased to have been his grandfather,
grandmother. uncle, aunt, or cousin,
he shall suffer punishment Of 100
blows, be deposed from Office, and be
rendered incapable of again entering
into the public service.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26

in all the months she had lived in her
little room in Rue Servandoni In
the summer time she had usually
taken the letter into the Jardin du
Luxembourg and read it over and over
again there in the soft twilight. No
one in the garden ever spoke to Anne
or disturbed her. Perhaps because her
clothes were too shabby and unat-
tractive, or, more probably, because
there was a nun-like steadlness in the
gaze of her deep gray eyes that dis
armed the needless students who are
wont to tease unattended girls. For
even the American girl, the most free
OF all creatures, comes in for her share
Of good-natured comment in the Quar-
tier Latin.
At last Anne was ready TO read
her letter She sank down before the
tiny blaze of her open fire and un-
sealed it with elaboration, commenc-
ing slowly and gradually reading fast
er and faster until she finished it in
almost feverish haste, whereupon she
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Enormnns CnnitnI.

j. PierpOnt Morgan made another
coup. BY increasing the capital of the
First National bank from half mil
lion to ten millions and doubling its
surplus, from five to ten millions. he
made it the largest bank, as the Rock
efeller bank. the City National. has
only $l0O00,000 capital and SG,OOO,00O
surplus. Morgan's other bank. the
National Bank Of Commerce, has $10,-
100000 capital and a trihe less than
ST,00G,00O surplus. The Chase National
and Astor National are Morgan allies.
adding another $4.000,009 capital and
surplus. The combined deposits of all
these Morgan banks are $170.000000.
The City National, ROckefellcr's bank.
has 1924 100000 in deposits.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
second-CIass Postage.

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden has secured the postmaster
generals signature to three important
postal rules. The first excludes from
the second-class periodicals having the
nature OF books. The second bars pre-
MUM publications, which do not make
sales in literary merit. The third eX-
cludes unsOld periodical matter from
the second class. These reforms will
save the government much money
and may. it is thought make penny
postage a probability in the near FIJI
tire
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
In the Latin Quarter.
BY KILBoURNE CoWLEs.

BY KlIIBOURNE COWLES.
Copyright 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
She climbed the five flights of
stairs YEARLY and painted as she drew
the big key to her little room from
her pocket. 1t was rather difficult to
hold two rolls and letter in one hand
while she unlocked the cumbrous door
with the other. She was always tired
after her days work in the "atelier,"
and tonight she seemed to be more so
than usual but her supper and the
letter would revive her. The precious
letter! 1t was late-perhaps the
stormy weather had belated the mail
steamers.
The concierge had smiled quite hui
manly when she gave it to her. The
concierge had heart after all hidden
underneath her stern manner and
somewhat soiled neckerchief. Anne
had wondered before If she had any
softness about her; she was always SO
grim and forbidding even in her hab-
itual politeness. Now she knew she
had, for she had smiled with actual
gentleness when she gave Anne the
letter, and poor, lonely little Anne
could have kissed her hands in graft
tude.
The little room was icy cold and
Anne put the letter on the mantel,
where she could look at it while she
built her fire and prepared her tea
plain tea. At first she had had sugar
and milk in her tea; then she found
that a thin slice of lemon was much
nicer and cheaper. After while she
discovered that sugar was a useless
luxury. and she had finally come to the
conclusion that tea was more strength
ening without the lemon.
The letter was in a blue envelope,
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE MARKETS.

The supply of good cattle in the Detroit
market has been light, prices ranging
from $215 for cows to $i.35 and $3.50 for
steers. Sheep sold for $2.75 to 1875 and
lambs $40 to s.. Hogs weighing 800 and
over sold for an average OF $685..
The New York market prices range for
steers from S4.25 TO $3.50, cows $40 to $780,
hogs $640 to $3.50, sheep $3.50 to $3.50.
Chicago prices for prime steers $40 to
500 medium $4.25 to $685. hogs 1915 to
S612i5. sheep $3.50 to $40, lambs $3.25 to IS.
Buffalo market dun western steers $500
to $4.2j, choice natives 1925 to $3.50; hogs.
S6.l0 for natives, roughs $40 to $780, sheep
mixed s. to 1925
Pittsburg shows $3.50 to $50 for prime
cattle. good grass stock $40 TO 1915; hogs,
Sc to S6.10 are ruling prices; sheep, accord
ing to quality, S3.25 to $40.
Cincinnati, choice heavy steers s5.25 to
$780, fair to good $3.50 TO S5.15; hogs, S5.7j
10 $685.: sheep, extra 1855 to 1885, fair 81 to
50 75 lambs $3.50 to s5.S5, according to quail
ity.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26

Aurora, Ill, July 23.-Dr William
Whitehead, Aurora's divine healer, was
arrested by United States Deputy Mar
shall Gus Voss of Oswego for violating
the postal laws and was taken to Chi
cago to answer the charge. DR.. White
heads offense does not seem to haze
been so very serious except from
legal point of view. He called one of
his correspondents a hypocrite on a
postal card The offended recipient
promptly called the attention of the
postal authorities to the matter and
the arrest followed. On Investigation
Dr. Whitehead acknowledged writing
the card. He came to Aurora several
years ago and conducted a faith home
on Claim street.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
GRAIN. ETC.

Wheat sold i'm Detroit H. car lots at 69c,
closing at zoe for No. red. Some lots fol
September sold at 70lsc. Corn-Cash No
2, 5l1kc; No. yellow. SIC; No yellow. !
car at SIC. Oats-Cash No. 2. CSC: August
35lkc; September. 3jlac; No white 37iac
bid.
Chicago records cash sales as follows;
Wheat-No. red, 6724m6SAc. Corn-No. 2,
A21kd523sc: No. 2 yellow, same. Oats-No,
., 35ik6i3Gc; No. white. 37kc.
New York prices: Wheat-No. 2. Use
northern 763sc afoat Oats-No. 2. sc;
No. 3, 36hc No. white. 3915Hi0c. Corn
sec for No. at elevator and 5Il5c afioat.
Toledo: Wheat-6Sikc for July; 7l1ac for
December. Corn-Cash soc; September
51Ac. Oats-31hG3l&c; September 327sc.
WOOL-The Boston market Is stronger
and active. Baled wool has been chiefly
I'm demand though heeces have sold az
full prices.
HAY-Car lot prices. track, Detroit,
are No. 1 timothy. 81 80 TO Sl2 90; No. 2,
$40 50 TO 81 90; clover mixed, $40. wheat
and oat straw, IS 90; rye straw. Sc 90 TO
$ so per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
THE OBITUARY RECORD.
Actress Lillian Green Dead.

New York, July 23.-Lillian Green,
the actress, VINO was removed to
Roosevelt hospital few days ago suf-
fering from typhoid fever, is dead.
theater-goers remember her best for her
recent work in king Dodo." Miss
Green was formerly roof garden ia
vorite in New York She left the
stage to become the wife of Charles
Flamen Adee. millionaire and commo-
dore of the Columbia yacht club. She
was granted an absolute divorce on
Jan. 10 last, when she returned to the
stage.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26

mess looks so bright. He has just
won a tremendous lawsuit against a
trust; some daring young lawyer car
ried the thing through, and Dad Is
crazy over him. He wrote me some
time ago that If the suit was won he
intended to retain the chap as per-
manent counsel for the company. II
will be the making of Edwin Bowen,
whoever he isl"
Edwin Bowen?" repeated Anne,
questioningly.
Yes, Edwin Bowen. My old man
even put his name in the cable. say
ing the suit was won"
Edwin Bowen!" Anne said again.
"Why, do you know him?"
Eyes, very well, indeed" she an
swered, and then she fell in a little
heap on the damp atelier floor. and
the students who rushed to aid the
young man in bringing her out Of the
faint. spoke together of the serious
consequences of overwork, and they
all determined to be more moderate
than ever
AS soon as she felt strong enough
to walk she started back to her room
in Rue Servandoni. and the concierge
met her at the door of the tall, top
ping house with look of alarm, for
she knew that cablegrams were seri-
Gus things, and she had one for the
pale little American madamoiselle.
Anne's fingers trembled as she tore it
open, and her heart bounded as she
read:
Darkest before dawn-suceess-I
am coming, my love!"
mine words beside the address, and
no code used" said Anne, vaguely.
"It must have cost twice as much as
a whole weeks living" and she
laughed a little Historically, as she
quickly mounted the long, narrow
stairs, for her light heart had given
wings to her feet.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
SEE LIKE STEAMER BURN
Witnesses Fear All Aboard
Perished in Storm.
BOAT STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Disaster OF Great Proportions Possible
in Green BIy-Menominee Sends Tug
to Rescue, but Blazing Craft Sinks
Lightkeeper Sends Report

Menominee, Mich, July 23.-Within
plain sight Of Menominee out too 1ar
away for human aid to be extended in
time, a lake vessel burned to the wa
ters edge and sank early in the morn
ing. All on board the Inflated craft
persisted, It is supposed, but whether
from flames or in the waves of Green
Bay is unknown. A severe electrical
storm was raging and the boat was
struck by lightning. The number Of
those whose lives were lost is a mys-
terry. 1t is feared, however, that many
persons met death, for though the
identity of the vessel could not be es-
tablished it is bell "a that a large
steamer was DESTROYED. The craft,
however, may have been a lumber YES
sci from Chicago or Milwaukee. All
Menominee's shipping interests were
aroused and alarmed at 4:30 a. m. by
the report that came from Government
Light Keeper Young. This report an
nounced that a ship was on fire in
Green Bay about seven miles south
east of Green island. There was a
scurrying to the water front and
simultaneous rush for a tug to go to
the rescue. Through the Frightening
dawn the blaze of the roaring flames
on the fated vessel was plainly per-
ceptible. Dense clouds Of smoke, too.
rose above the tongues of fire and
curled away in the strong wind. Now
it appeared as if the yellow streaks
were climbing up tail masts and again
they seemed to be creeping over gi
gantic framework as though consum-
ing the caDin of big steamer Strain
ing eyes at times perceived, or the ex-
cited watchers thought so at least.
vague forms of living beings moving
upon the blazing craft. This was
probably the result Ct overweight i'm
agination for the vessel was too far
off for such sigEt. even had the truth
been known. But steadily the volume
of flame and smoke increased. EX
element grew almost to i-eLzy among
those who looked on heIpleSsly while
the authorities were doing their ut
most to send speedy aid to sea. The
alarm spread across the Menominee
river TO Marinet;e. Wis, and caused
excitement there among those es-
pecially whose friends were absent on
lake trips. Despite the early morning
hour the dock was crowded when the
fire tug Menominee steamed out into
the bay to slccor the imperiled craft.
Slowly the people saw the flames so
down The fireboat was sent ahead at
all possible speed. Before it reached
the scene the blazing boat went down
and out Of sight.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Delar. Peary Relief Shin.

St. Johns, N. F., July 23.-The mail
steamer Home, which has arrived here
from Labrador, reports that the coast
is blockaded with ice foes. especially
the northern part, where the foes are
impenetrable. This Will greatly delay
the Peary relief steamer Erik, which
counted upon calling at Turnavick,
northern Labrador, and landing her
last mall before entering the arctic
circle. The Home had to abandon tho
attempt to reach her terminus IN con.
sequence OF the ice,
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Ola Egr. from chinese Statesman.

Moy Kee, a Chinese restaurateur of
indianapolis, Ind, received a royal
gift a few days ago in the form of
100 eggs that had reached the remark
able age of 100 years. They were still
good, in fact, according to the Chinese
view, better than they were the day
they were laid. They had been cured
by some process known only to the
cooks OF China, who cater to the man
darins and the higher classes exclu-
sively. They had not been cooked,
nor had the shell been broken. The
eggs came from no less a parsonage
that Ii Hung Chang, and the enclosed
card, bit of queer paper, half a
foot long, expressed to Moy Kee the
compliments of the Chinese statesman
and wished the son of the Flowery
empire a long and happy journey
through life.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26

a dear blue envelope, and the writing
was firm and showed strength of char
acter. Anne smiled at the French adj
dress. She knew that "Madamoiselle"
was used for her amusement, so, of
course, she was amused. The letter re-
ally seemed to smile back at her from
the mantel, and she crossed the room
to lightly kiss the envelope his lips
had sealed. Her pale cheeks filled
with color for an instant, and she
turned shyly back to the little fire
where a copper tea kettle had begun
to boil with a semblance of cheerful
ness.
She ate her BUTTERFLIES rolls slowly
and slipped her tea deliberately. This
was Anne's way, to be childishly inn
patient for her letter, and then when
{ came to save It and hoard 1t, put
ling off the great pleasure of reading
I In order to prolong the delight. The
arrival of those missives from over
he sea had marked the red letter days
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26

There are songs enough for the hero
Who dwells on the heights OF fame;
] sing for the disappointed
For those who missed their aim.
4 sing with a fearful cadence
For one who stands in the dark,
And knows that his last best arrow
Has bounded back from the mark.
] sing for the breathless runner,
The eager, anxious soul
Who falls with his strength exhausted
Almost in sight of the goal;
For the hearts that break in silence
With a sorrow all unknown;
For those who need companions,
Yet walk their ways alone.
There are songs enough for the lovers,
Who share loves tender pain.
sing for the one whose passion
Is given all in vain.
For those whose spirit comrades
Have missed them on the way
] sing with a heart oertlowing,
This minor strain today,
And know the solar system
Must somewhere keep in space
A prize for that spent runner
Who barely lost the race.
For the plan would be imperfect
Unless it held some sphere
That paid for the toll and talent
And love that are wasted here.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox in Chicago
American.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26

Chicago, July 23.-Three lives lost
in the waters of the lake is the record
of the day. The dead are: Arthur
Dcasey, 10 years old, drowned at Six
ty-seventh street beach and body re-
covered. The dead mans home is in
Waukegan. Louis Montgomery, %
years old, living in Chicago; drowned
at foot of Diversey boulevard and
body recovered. William Reitz, q
year-old son OF George Reitz, drowned
in Lake Calumet in overturning of a
boat in which he and his father were
riding; body recovered.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
steamer strikcs Rowboa+.

Pewaukee, Wis, July 2S.-At 6:30
D. m. the steamer Waukesha ran down
rowboat containing three Milwau-
keeans. Two of the occupants es-
capped by clnging to the steamer. The
third man, Paul Brown, was thrown
into the water and sank Immediately.
and though every effort was made to
rescue him he was drowned The body
has not been recovered.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
unexplorei Lands Near philadelphia.

UnexpIore1 Lands Near philadelphia.
There are parts of New Jersey within
a very short distance of Philadelphia,
too. which, strange as it may seem,
are but little more known today than
they were 200 years ago. In fact, there
are portions of the pine Barrens''
which have never known the tread of
a white man. 1t is this wilderness
that a party of naturalists-Mr Stone
as chief and Messrs. REIN and Cog
gins as assistants, are starting out to
explore. Starting from Medford they
make a circuitous route, camping as
best they can for seven nights, and
returning to Medford with their col
lections. In a certain sense of the
word, this expedition is only prelim-
mary to others of a more extended ma
ture which may follow. Work in this
region must be done by small parties
returning frequently to some base of
supplies, as food is nearly unobtain-
able and transportation of heavy loads
of specimens impossible. The expe-
dition will make observation upon the
soil and water supply and collect all
manner of plants and animals, which
will be turned over to eminent special
lists for Identification.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
ocean liners In Collision.

Flushing, L. l., July 23.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Weimar, Cap
tain Forbes, which left Antwerp today
for Adelaide and other Australian
ports, by way of Southampton. Genoa
and Naples, came into collision with
the German steamer Caesar, from
Ibrail and Galatz, inward bound for
Antwerp. Both vessels were dam
aged. The Caesar was beached at
Weilingen, near Flushing.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Young wife Kills Hers.Is.

La Porte, Ind, July 23.-Mrs. Alice
Smith, aged "a, committed suicide by
taking paris green. She died in in
tense agony. Dependency. resulting
from domestic trouble was the cause.
The coroner is investigating the case
and sensational developments may be
brought TO light.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
CnndnctInr nrIcntnl sfndIes.

Professor Hinckley G.. Mitchell of the
Boston University School of Theology
has gone to Palestine, where he will
spend a year as director OF the Ameri.
can School for Oriental Study and Re.
search.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Thousnnds Gov Cath olio InstItutIons.

An adjudication in the estate OF
Michael Corr, who died some time age
in Philadelphia, awards $4,000 tc
various Catholic charitable institutions
in that city.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26

Epworth league convention at San
Francisco held sessions at the pavilion
and at the Alhamhra Thester. Many
addresses made.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Mr.. Kruror.. wlfo Ia Dead.

Paris, July ga dispatch from
BRUSSELS says former President Kruger
has been notified by cable that bis
wife died at Pretoria.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
Sc BALL.

Below we publish the standing OF
the American and National league clubs
up to and including the games played
on Monday, July %:
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-26
shIpbuIIder Henderson Dead.

Glasgow, July 22.-John Henderson,
the well known shipbuilder of this
city, is dead.