davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26


Classic studies will be all the rage in Chicago
for the next three years, now that 1t has been
decided to hold the worlds Olympian games
the shores of Lake Michigan in 1904. 1t is re-
ported that every Browning society in the West
will promptly abandon the study of the cryptic
grams of the English poet and take up the odes
Of Pindar in which the victors of ancient Olym-
pia were acclaimed. And Pindar may
strike a Cook County Tyre in a State-st. stadium
ere the games over
General Cailles is ready and anxious to sur
render But then he is only a Filipino In the
Philippines The firm of Atkinson. Garrison and
Winsiow is made of sterner stuff
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
has decided that short sales of stock made
with the express purpose of lowering quotations
Of values and destroying confidence are not
transactions which can stand the scrutiny of the
courts and be considered sound and free from
reproach. This is by no means the exact lam
guage In which the conclusions of that august
tribunal embodied. but the substance and
spirit of the summing up somewhat similar
In blunt words 1t may be said that the court
does not regard with favor the raids" of gam
blers who sell for gambling purposes and with
the desire to excite general apprehension and
alarm. property which they do not own. which
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

A Gothenburg. Sweden. correspondent OF The
Cleveland Plain Dealer" writes: "A number of
prominent persons here call in the newspapers for
voluntary contributions to a fund of s26,so0 in
tended TO be given to the Augustana College, Rock
Island. Ill. This money, when collected. will be
used TO defray the expenses OF new professor
ship at that college"
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

Eugene F. Ware of Topeka, Kansas,
was in Nebraska City, Friday morning,
March goth, 1901, and The CoNsERvA-
TIVE regrets that he could not be pre-
vailed upon to tarry long enough to visit
Arbor Lodge. Mr.. Ware is good
lawyer, a good poet, good man and
good citizen, and we wish to goodness
he lived here His character as man
of letters has really given Topeka
reputation in literature, notwithstand-
ing the legislators of that common
wealth convene and write statutes in
that Carrie Nation town.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
Tbe Conservative.

upon him, and inviting spectators.
Store and farm work was stopped and
people poured into town by hundreds.
They came in all sorts of vehicles, from
an ox-cart to the special train of seven
cars, all crowded, that was run from
Ennis"
From all this it is but step to a le-
gitimate public spectacle in great
amphitheatre, with handsome private
boxes for the wealthy, and tickets adj
vertised week in advance. For this
last affair was recognized by local
representative of the law as altogether
oper.-Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
COL. CHITTENDEN'S BOOK.

The history of the fur trade, upon
which Colonel H. M. Chittenden Of the
u S. Engineers has been engaged for
five years past, is now soon to appear,
according to the Journal Of Sioux City,
where Colonel Chittenden has his head
quarters at present. 1t will be published
in three volumes next September by
Francis P. Harper, the publisher of the
early western texts, and will be fully
supplied with such needful matter as
maps. Owners Of Colonel Chittenden's
book on Yellowstone Park, who appre-
ciate the thoroughness of it and it's rank
as an authority, look for something quite
unusual in his history of the fur trade.
Gail the beginnings of civilization"
says the author, as quoted by the Journal,
Sin this then remote and unknown
country, were made under the fostering
protection of the fur trade. The first
trans continental highway, the Oregon
trail, was opened and established by the
traders, as was also the no less important
route of the Santa Fe trail. If it's relation
to western history as shown by all these
facts was of profound and far-reaching
consequence, the annals of it's doings
were full of exciting and romantic
interest. Never before nor since has
there been period in the history of our
country that contains so much which
appeals to the lover of adventure. The
student of those stirring times will feel
that it is not necessary to go very far
from home to find a region filled with
history as attractive as anything romance
has produced"
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

"This would leave balance of 81 ,S42,-
459 80 to pay the cost of administering
the leasehold system.
"When Colorado and New Mexico are
included in the calculations the sum is
slightly less to each state and territory.
We would be glad to know of any
more statesmanlike and feasible method
of taking care of the public range and
deriving a revenue for irrigation"
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
THE EVOLUTION OF LYNCH LAW.

If the present tendency be not checked,
the custom of lynching a particularly
obnoxious criminal by fire promises to
become as popular a spectacle in the
United States as the bloody bull fight is
in Spain. The growing boldness Of the
lynchers and the continually greater
publicity of their hideous performances
are appalling.
The Colorado burning was, we believe,
the first that was witnessed by women.
The affair at Leavenworth, Kan,, was
not only witnessed by women, but by
ol-children, and was allowed to pro-
ceed without interruption within the
limits of large city. The burning in
Terre Haute, Ind, another city of con-
siderable size, was similar in all respects,
and in addition the leaders of the mob
seemed to court notice. This is evident
from a picture taken while the excite
ment was at it's height and which was
reproduced in the Terre Haute news
papers. "Instead of trying to hide their
identity in any way,' we are told, "the
lynchers stand boldly out, and one Of
them, perceiving the photographer,
"even removed his hat, as if anxious for
notoriety." The description of the pho
tograph adds that "between the two
groups of the mob can be seen the body
of the negro lying upon the fire."
The climax in this ascending or, it
were better to say, descending scale is
reached in the more recent affair at
Corsicana, Tex. 1t appears that the
whole country turned out-if the re-
ports are to be believed. cit was a
county event." says one correspondent,
Gin which every resident who could
took part. From early morning, when
the negro was taken from the officers,
until noon runners were travelling
through the country districts telling of
the punishment that was to be inflicted
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
THE CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK
Dearborn and Monroe Streets,
CHICAGO.
CAPITAL $5oo,ooo
SURPLUS 100000

INTEREST PAID ON ACCOUNTS.
Accounts are kept In conformity with the
practice Of Chicago Banks. Interest Is
allowed on the minimum balance OF such
accounts on terms which may be ascer.
tanned on application.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
Deposits received for fixed periods, on
which interest Is allowed at current rates.
Sums of fifty dollars or more received,
repayabIe on demand without interest.
LETTERs OF CREDIT. Letters Of
credit for travellers issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign
Exchange bought and sold. Cable transfers
made.
BONDS. Municipal, railroad, gas and
other corporation bonds bought and sold.
CORRESPONDENCE or a personal
interview with view to business relations
respectfully invited.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

600 a year, divided equally among the
foregoing arid states, the amount would
be to each 81 ,42S,571. By giving to each
percentage of the latter sum equal to
the percentage of public land to it's
whole area the allotment would be:
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
DIR CT q R s :

DIREcToRs:
c. X. G. BILLINGS, j. r. WALSH,
ANDREW MoNALLY, F. NJ. BLOUNT,
MAURICE RoSENFELD, JOHN M. SMYTH,
WILLIAM BEST.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

j. r. WALSH, President.
A. McNALLY, vioe-President.
E. M. BLOUNT, Vice-President.
T. M. JACKSON, Cashier.
r. W. MCLEAN, Assistant Cashier.
A. UHRLAUB, Assistant Cashier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18
ARIZONA.
Her Great ReSourceS-=-SpIendid
 SoiL=--Fine Climate.
Agriculture One of the Important
 Industries of Arizona.
No Fertilization of the Soil Neces- sary--SiIt Deposited by Erri- gatiOn Renders the Soil
 Rich in the Element
 of Fertility,
The Climate Conditions Favorable to a Great
 Variety Of Marketable Produce.

The following report from tke direc- ter of experiment. station, IS published as giving a fair resume of the ccnclu- sions which have heen reached in re- gard to agriculture in this territory:
 One of the most encouraging signs of the times in connections wfah Arizona i,; the growth Of her agricultural interests. These interests. by creating a settled population and certain sources of wealth. insure the Territory, as a whole against those excessive fluctuations In popula- tion and finance which are so oftcn observed in purely mining communities. Although but 8 small percentage Of the total area of Arizona is ucder cultivation, yet when the actual amauat and productivenesS Of these lands is considered the place of agriculture aTlCrs the industries of the Territory is very importsHt. Arizona has and always will have land in excess cf the water supply available for irrigation. itAeut which agriculture can, excepting in rare instances. hardly be considered. Out cI about 72SJ0O1o acres in the Territory only 5.50G,000 acres are ,riyately owI-cd, cf which about 4500GO acres
 Q under irrigation ditch. For the total amount
 land under ditch. there is not sufficient water all instances to insure crops; but in time here can be little doubt that the storage and development Of water will lead to the successful irrigation Of much more than the area under :itch.
 Tho future Of agriculture in Arizona is with Q ,- question, Eo-e tan usually Eood and for
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18
NERVE WAS TIE

One of the most hopeful ECOks Cn nerve weakness ever issued is that en- titled Nerve Waste" by Dr. Sawyer of Safi Francisco, ncw i'll its fifth thous- and. This work Of an experienced and reputable physician is in agreeable con- trast to the vast sum Of false teaching which prevails on this interesting sub ject, It abOunds in carefully consider ed and practical advice, and has the tv-O great merits of wisdom and sheer ity.
 It is indOrsed by both the religious and secular press. The Chicago Advance says: "A perusal of the book and tho application Of it's principles will put health, hope and heart into thousand. Of lives that are now suffering through nervous impaiFmsat.'
 The book is Sl,G0. by mail, postpaid.
 One of the most Interesting chaptcr chapter 22. on Nervines and Nerve TOnics-has been printed separately as a sample chapter, and will be sent tt any address for stamp by the publishers. THE PACIFIC PUB. CO, Bcx 2Gj8, Sar Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18

the reason that the conditions of soil irrigation and climate combine to produce an uncommon variety and amount of marketable produce Tho soil of Arizona as is usual with the soils of arid regions, are rich in the elements Of fertili ty. requiring only the cycr-needful water, skill and industry in their management 10 secure abundant returns. The fertility of cultivated soils in irrigated regions is further assured by the deposite of silt brought upon the land with irrigation water. The problems of fertilization which become so serious in humid sections, are therefore of much less importance here and not to be so carefully reclloned with in connection with the future of our agriculture
 The most marked advantage in connection with agriculture and horticulture, especially in southern Arizona s the climate. From January to June the temperature resembles that Of spring and early summer in the latitude of Ken lucky From June to September the climate is of Subtropic3l fcrvor, while from September to November there iS q second mid season Of ten- perate weather. The winter season, from Nov- embcr to January though subject to sharp frOStS in southern Arizona, is not seriously or even uncomfortably cold.
 Owing to this combination of seasons a re- markable variety Of crops may be found in the same locality at different times of the year Strawberries. which flourish in Greenland. may be found on the same land with dates and palms from Sahara. Alfalfa, the great forage of the arid West. fOurishes alongside with wheat corn and sorghum. respectively characteristic Of Minnesota Illinois, and Kansas. Oranges. lemons, and olives from California may be found in the same neighcorhocd with peanuts and sweet potatoes from Virginia. In brief, many Of the leading crops of both temperate and sub tropical countries. which are not affected by a too arid atmosphere O. by the frosts of winter flourish in southern Arizona. Tn northern Ari- zona, where the temperatures ucor1 resemble those of northern Illinois. many of the more dis tInotively tcsnpcratercgiCn crops flourish, such as potatoes. apples, ard various small fruits.
 When, with this diversity of products is coupled healtnful- and for the B.cst of the year agreeable, climate it will be seen that agricul~ tural in Arizona possesses distinct advantages.
 Go to Geo. Paxton's store and get all kinds of fruit, vegetables. cigars, to baccO, bread, cakes. pies. ct Quick sales and small profits is my ECtt0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18

stomach ana the digestive and tive systems, Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
 ica Discovery comments itself for prompt relief gives and the perfect 1t accompshcs It agrees with the most delicate and has been very successfully used with infants and children in of indigestion and its comp!i catons 1t the weakest child because cures the strongest man, for the greater includes the less
 Goden Medical Discovery" is especially adapted the of children and young people, because 1t alcohol and IS entirely free from opiu and all other narcotics.
 VI have been thinking of writing Mrs w. D. Benson, of Maxon, Robeson N C. know what wonderful thing Discovery dd tor little boy He aken with indigestion the treatment We for doctors bills and 1t did good When spell indigestion he would lie for fifteen days and seemed though lie would He had spells lie could only
 and sometimes this would make him sick could any meat or vegetables and he got weak could sit all books and noticed Golden Medical Dis recommended for indigestion; bought gave boy He had been treated a Hoods good at Benlettsv1le only relieved for short time. gave Iierces Golden Medical Discovery him He well be and cat anything that He has been sick since he took your medicine"
 My ourycorod daughter Lad indigestion bowel trouble from brth" writes Mrs Lizzie Badmoun
 ackwanna Co., Pa "The treatment given c by home doctors the bowels followed by vomiting exper enced difficulty in passing urine which when cool deposited milky sediment became alarmed from her symptoms and the Worlds Dspensary Medical Buffalo, receiving i'll reply letter advising of Dr. Tierces Golden Medical Discovery together special medicine which they sent called DemulCent and Diurec This line
 child toying good healt and she has had attack of indigestion since"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18

Josh WeSthafer of Loogootcc, Ind. is q poo man. but he sags I4c would not be withou Caambsr,Gin'S Pain Balm h it cost five doilar> 1 bottle. for it saved him from being cripple No external application is equal to this linimcn for stiff and swolic-. joints. contracted muscles, s1iT neck, Spgs.ins and rheumatic and muscula! pains. It has also cured numerous cases Of par tial paralysis. It is for sale at Cotter's drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18

Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri. can O. turopean plan. Fine meals arc servel n the cafe, where you order what you want and pay fer what ycu get.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18
KING CT ARIzorA.

KING ( 2 ARIZONA.
 Tie gold hearing tropcrty know. fer 3; .ae a. the tIic3sC-. HaS been tralsIerrCG 10 thc kin
 Arizona Mining and Milling Company. d col poraJiOn organized under the laws of the Terri tory Of Arizona with a capitalization Of 5010.O1. shares of q par value or Si each. This company owns four full clGi:nS-Uhe EOmeStake the lGint Of Arizona. the Last Hope. and the MuchC Bueno. This district lies about thirty fivt mics due east of Ind Castle Dome Land Ing. o2 lhe Colorado River. Il is north the Gii2 River and about % miles from Mohawi Summit, on the Southern Pacific RaiirCad This is the nearest station OF the railway. There are several other locations beside, those conveyed to the King of Arizona.
 The EomcStaAe location covers the chic! workings up to this date. There iS On thi c4alm d strO!-g vein of gOId-be2Ting quartz Ihi lode or v"in has three well-Inarked divisions or layers On the hanging Wall there is a soft layel from to 51s inches wide, which averages 2bou, S-,SO0 per tOl ln value. Next below this there Is middle layer CT body CT quartz about 2 inches thick, which viii average about $50 t. slOO per ton in value. Tho remainder of tn, vein, 50 far it is exposed by the s3aft aver ages about S24 per ton. Test hoicS have been drilled feet deep into the foot wall and all are h ore. I ne shaft by which the exposure of the nature Of the vein has been made iS 2Oy Ieet oe6p and follows the dip of the la lging wall distance of 40 feet eaSterly and 50 fee westerly. These show a continuity of vein having the same characters and values develor- Cd oy the snaft. The hill rises rapidly both cas- and west of the shaft so that the height of backs on the lode above the drifts is greater than a elo SHdie: A. point aO9ut JO feet west of the smart ana on a level with the collar of the shaft the vein has been croSScut from wall to wall showing It Is feet wide at that point. The ore ln the croSscut ts of about the same grade as that h the shaft The croppingS Of the vein may be followed for some 7OO feet of the Home stake shaft to second opening, known as The King Of Arizona Shaft" This shaft is about 50 rect deep and by means Of drill holes the vein 1S shown to be II feet in width and has an aver age value of Si0 per ton. At point 300 feet east O. the Homes take shaft a tunnel has been made when croSScGJS the vein i6) feet beiow the sur lace At this point the hanging wall vein is IS inches "Ide and has an average value Of $50 per ton. The tunnel then passes through 30 feet of Vein matter running about $ per ;on thence throI2A feet or ore af,f ing T9S per ton to the foot wall. The tOt"- ci7t2ucc rom il angillg wall 10 ioOt Wall along this tuAnei is 40 feet. i drift has been run along Lne IC0G wal to the Home stake shaft at distancc O. 800 fee5 and the average value of the ore exposed is 2l4 p;r ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18
I I'Iz q, l; 3 '!iI

The breaking dowu of many school children esprcialy girls has caused persons condemn the present system study in the schools overtaxng the pupils brains of professional ability compent iudge that these breakdowns due the overaxng of the brain but the Overtaxng of the stomach Children allowed and encouraged gorge themselves the most ndgesble foods" The lunch they school Is usually piece of pie cake cookies which often topped off with candy Not inrequentv the child studies at night after hearty meal with box of candy in her lap from which she steadily feeds while she lesson. When the mother her child favor she buys her candy When the visiting friend the little girl to have good time his good viii is expressed in candy The result of this harsh of inc stomach dges- tive and nutrtivc that the child grows and flesh becomes habby She restless has headaches, and talks in her sleep Poor chld says the parent "She is studying hard Her brain oycrtaxed" But tine real trouble N with the brain but the oIertaxcd stomach If the brain suffers it because the blood IS deficient in the nurvc clements that feed it. If tEc nerves unstrung IS because they being nourished
 The body and all its organs by nutrition derived from food changed blood this form con veyed to the various of the body When stomach and other organs of digestion and are diseased they only extract part of the nutrition food and so brain and body alike grow weak from starvation: and when the stomach asked digest ndges c things which forced upon it, when of pastry and candy IS re- quired to make nutrition request to make bricks with out straw and can only result in physical collapse.
 in all cases where there is diseased condition of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18
BUY BOOKS s..;e:s,;ss. ss s;:s;ss,

gef fife bes modern medical work for ncshEag Dr. PfeFces G5nnos Medical Edvsers cEof-boGsd faEnins foGsaz6 large RageS FfEE receipt Cf usa;' E7g OKLH.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18
YUMA COUNTY.

Her Rich MirIes--TI1e La Fortuna and King of Arizona Great Mineral Wealth Yet Un- deve.opeG-CastIe
 Dome Lead
 M!Gcs. The C0u,;gy Lies Directly i;s tl3, na;n Gold Belt tE;at Begins in Alaska a.sd Ends in
 Mexico.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18

The following article is extracted from Cove rnor Murphy's annual eeporl 10 the Secretary Cf the Interior and is an interesting presentation of facts re garding some of the mineral resources of Yuma county, and description Ci two Of the richest gold mines; also something Of the Castle Dome leaC mines:
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-09-18

Go to Geo. PaxtOn's store and get all kinds of fruit, vegetables, cigars, 10 baccO, bread, cakes, pies, ct Quick sales and small profits is my ECtto.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-10-17
LETTER OF THANKS.
Guest of Iowa municipalities Returns
Letter of Thanks.

Mr.. A. H. Bryson, the Iowa repre-
sentative of the Studebak er Brothers
Manufacturing Co., of South Bend,
Indiana, was in the city the guest of
the Iowa League of Municipalities
that was in session in the city last
week. The gentleman takes the fol-
lowing way of expressing himself
concerning the Oskaloosa meeting
and his visit to the city. The same
will be made a matter of record with
the League.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen:
While / do not represent a municipal
ity upon this occasion nor am l a
member of your most worthy League,
yet do represent business house
whose sympathies are with you in
your endeavors and who were most
kindly remembered by your Secret ary
Mr.. Pierce in extending US an invita-
ton and asking that we be represent
ed on the occasion. While 1 am a
Hoosier by birth | am a Hawkeye by
adoption and as representative and
in the name of the Studebaker Broth
ers Manufacturing Co of South Bend
Indiana, l wish to express a few
words of appreciation and tender to
you our heartiest thanks for the in
yitation to be present on the occasion
of the fourth annual meeting of your
most honorable League.
To the members present, to Mayor
Wray, of Oskaloosa, and 10 the citi-
Gems who so generously provided the
feast of fat things for the banquet
and for the evenings entertainment
and for the pleasurable drive upon
the streets of the city, for the privi-
lege of visiting the plants of some of
your thrifty and enterprising business
houses, and the Penn College whose
students presented, with ten der grace
of the young and beautiful, the little
mementoes, photographs of the build
ings and grounds of one of the fore
most educational institutions in your
most glorious state. l desire to thank
you one and all and in return for your
generosity and hospitality permit me
in the name of the Studebaker Manu-
featuring Co. to extend to you one
and all, an invitation to visit us in
South Bend at any time you may find
it convenient or your ayocation may
take you in that direction. l pledge
you most hearty welcome, and will
| endeavor on such occasion to return
in kind the courtesy you have shown
me.
We have many interesting attrac-
tions that will please you, some OF
the largest manufacturing plants in
the world, the best of streets and q
municipal government of which we
are justly proud, one of the finest
hotels in the country and to all of our
Iowa friends it is as free as the air
we breathe. Come and see us and
we will endeavor to make your stay
both pleasant and profitable.
fyou can't come, write.n Gentle,
men, again thank you.
A. III. BRYsoN.