davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

,lillE llIIllllNI Tl wv llNIlNl ilNTlh
 Thomas McGinnis, wife and child of Chicago are at the Hotel Adams.
 Robert J. McCleary lefr last night for Butte, Mont, where he will reside.
 Y. J. Clark of the C. R. l. & k. rail- way. is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. J. s. Douglas nd child and Mrs. N. M Claypoo' and child, of Prescott, are at the Horel Adams. [,
 Judge and Mrs. E. M Tolfree of Flagstaff arrived in the city yesterday morning to attend the dedication ex- ercises.
 Mir. II. William stevens general man. ager of the Trilby and Belle Gold mines, arrived in town last night to be present at the capitol dedication exer- cises today.
 Among other Hotel Adams guests are A. w. Jurden, Flagstaff; Abe Gold baum, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Doe, Flagstaff; Mrs. C. II. Schulz, Flagstaff; J.. A. Speer, Los Angeles; F, F. Larson, Bisbee.
 Mrs. N. II, Lawrence. J. l.. Donovan. anu NIt, N'tSehsi' Ill., MaTy N. '' Barker, Chicago; Frank Jordan, Yuma; Wm. Powers, Minneapolis; B. ;. Fowl CT and wife, Glendale; J. r. storm aud wife and II. C. Storey, Prescott are among the Ford II Stel guests.
 At the Commercial hotel are T. $. Bunch, Flagstaff; Mrs. Charles Milne, Jerome; F. K. Carson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. D. H.flim, Miss Katharine Harris. Chicago; F. A. Johns. J. II. Robinson. Pat Farley and J. C. Stepa- ems, Prescott; R. Ii. Blome, Mrs. R. <. Soule. A. J. Matthews and Miss Anna Matthews. Tempe; Wm. Kirkpatrick. TucsCn; s, r.. Knapp. Los Angeles; c. J. Johnson, San Diego; pr. Potter, Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Petc Slahan .snow Tn I'ao-nix work ing against the bin gulating irriga- ton. 1t looks. fsam the way this bill r-lIs that the PlUenlX crowd are try ins their best 10 Down 9ha Verde valley ranchors. It wia pay ahr farmers 10 see thl- this bi1'doas noe become q law.--Jerome Reporter
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

telephone J. B. Long Hardware Go. and
 they will fix 1t for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

SALESYAIsD. ALHAMGRA NUR- SERY. trees, for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase L.. Purdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

The ladies of Court Floral 293. com panion of Court Hassayampa 1GlS- In- dependent Order of Foresters. will give their anniyersaiy ball tt FJresters hall Wodnssday. February 27. No in- vgtltions win bc Issued nnd all their fri nds arc cordially invited to attend. Admission free.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

We lena money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Go to Amorose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25
|, JUST RECEIVED

Another Darrcl of our celebrated EI- DORADO SUGAR HOUSE MOLAS- StS. CHAPMAN BROS.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Turner's roses now ready for deliv- cry. Corner Fourth avenue and Jef- ferson. 300 Amerscan Beauties now ready.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-25

Here is what a few of the best judges of ti'e "cup that cheers. but does 1Jt inebriate." say. Mrs. Kelso. pro- Trie;ress of the "Kelso," corner Th,rG avenue and Adams street. who as ;. judge of good coffee is second to noro in pho"nix. and one who cares uoth- ing for price of anything used at her iahles as long as it's the best. says: After having repeatedly tried ali of the best and highest priced eoffees at different stores in Phoenix without sue cess. I had McKee's cash store send me samples of their best Mocha x Java, and in one of them I found the acme Of perfection and the best coffee l 'ever bought in Phoenix. and have' been using this coffee for some months and find it always the same-uniforrl in quality and excellence"
 MT. Frank Hooker of 905 North Sec ond street, a man who knows good coffee, says: "I paid 40 and 45 cents a pound for different coffses in Phoenix and thought l was getting the best. One day McKee's cash store persuaded me to try a pound of the celebrated 'AnkOla Coffee and l found it more delicious coffee for flavor and strength than any l had ever tried"
 Mir. F.. M. Depew of First avenue. the ruStling. successful and up-to-date bicycle man. who is always looking for the best to eat as well as bicycles, says: "l have tried different brands of coffaes sold in Phoenix and have found noth- ing to equal the Mocha & Java sold at Mckee's cash store in price and quail ity. They are the essence of delicious ness
 The best coffee ever sold in Arizona is Juna Mocha X Java, 4Oc.
 The next best is Ankola, 35c or 3 pounds for S1.0O.
 And a regular sumner for the money is Climax, 25c pound.
 We dream coffee. We think coffee. We roast coffee. We sell coffee, at the Store That's Always Busy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
The STRENGTH of Ice.

Two-inch ice will sustain a man or
properly spaced infantry; four-inch ice
will carry n man on horseback, or cav
airy, or light guns; siX-inch ice, heavy
field guns, such as eighty-pounders;
eight-inch ice, battery Of artillery.
with carriages and horses. but not over
1000 pounds per square foot Oh sledges;
and ten-inch ice sustains an army or an
inumerable multitude. On fifteeninch
ice, n railway could be built. and two
foot thick ice will withstand the impact
of n loaded railway carriage, after Il
Il siXtyfoot fall (or perhaps 1900 foot
tons). Trautwine gives the crushing
per square inch.
Colonel Ludlow, In his experiments In
1881, on six to twelve-inch cubes, found
292 to $50 pounds for pure hard ice. and
222 to $40 pounds for inferior grades,
and OH an American river 700 pounds
for clear ice and 400 pounds or less for
the ice near the mouth, where it is
more or less disintegratcd by the action
of salt water etc. Experiments Of
Gzowski gave DOS pounds: those of
others, $40 to :'2O pounds. The tensile
strength was found by German expert
ments to be 142 to 2..3 pounds per
square inch. The average, specific gra-
witty of ice is O.92. In freezing. water
increases in volume from 10 to LIS, or
an average of Ill; when tlonting, HIP
Is immersed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04

when Secretary Of War, wrote of Cen
Corbin: "Made major for gallant and
meritorious service at Decatur" lie
was also highly commended by Gems
Gillian, Weed, Rousseau, \. Mcdowell
McCook and Ruggles, and Gen. Mer'
ritt's Endorsement was. "Well worthy
and fitted to be the head of the adJu-
tant generals department; can be
trusted with important duties
Gen. Corbin's personality is striking
Imagine man 6 feet inches III
height, erect, soldierly, weighing about
$50 pounds, but carrying very little
supertluous flesh and you have the
outline Of the adjutant general of the
army. His complexion is olive. eyes
brown. nose aquiline, and the lines OF
his mouth we'll chiseled. He wears a
mustache and an imperial. He can say
NO" without the culver of an eye or
the flutter of muscle, and no one can
saw that he was ever known to lose
his nerve in crisis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
SimnIc Country Living.

A man may enjoy bounding health,
and know very little about the cause of
his happiness; and alas. a man may
suffer all the woes of dyspepsia, and
have no certain knowledge as to the
cause of his misery.
I'm confirmed dyspeptic; that's
the reason look so DID," said Mr.. Col
lander, gazing almost enviously Mt the
red-bronZe face of his former chum at
college, who had dropped down from
the country into Mr.. Collander's city
office.
"What you need is simple country
food, man." said his old friend. clap
ping him heartily on the shoulder.
"Come and visit my wife and me on
the farm for while. and We'll set you
up. It's rich city living that's too much
for YOU. Now take breakfast, for in
stance. All have is two good cups of
coffee, couple of fresh doughnuts, a
bit of steak with a baked potato, some
fresh biscuit or mullins, and either
gri(ldle-cakes or piece of pie to top off
with. What do you have!
The city man looked at his redcheek-
cd friend, who stood waiting for the
confirmation of his idea.
"a cup of hot water and two slices of
dry toast" he responded. soberly. "But
If you think simple diet like yours
would help me, will make one more
attempt to be healthy man."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04

turned and looked after the young man
as he contnucd "lmmcnsely rich, but
an odd stick
The impatient man was Tom Averill,
Jr., ana his behavior during the ensu
Ing half hour was certainly odd. The
Chicago train pulled in and Tom Aver
i'll stopped his walk and hurried down
to the train shed to meet it and stood
watching the passengers with n quick
eye, running from car to car till it fell
on IA party of thrcc-a young man, a
midIle-aged woman and Il very pre.ty
girl. His eyes frightened, his color
rose and--he bol,cd into the station,
out at the front door and nearly ami
hilatcd a small street urchin in his VIC
lent haste to reach cab.
Giving cabby an address and step
ping quickly in, he turned and threw a
fresh-lighted cigar at the feet Of the
street urchin. The boy grasped the
prize and remarked sententiously,
"Whecls!'
The cab stopped before the door Of
some luxurious bachelor apartments
and Tom Averill hurried to the eleva
tor, rushing out at the second landing
and quite startled his man, who was
spongng an overcoat
"Take that evil smell into the bath
room, will you, Martini" he cried, and
hustled his servant out. slamming the
door behind him.
"Wcll," he remarked smilingly to his
shaving mirror, 'the Uptons came, and
tomorrow night l shall call on-her
brother. Now how shall | manage 1t z"
he unused: make clean breast Of
what | am and all about me and wind
up with declaration of love? Tell
Dick first, suppose, and get him to
ask her downstairs and leave us alone.
Then when we are alone. h'm-guess
I'll got up a regular proposal and see
how it sounds"
He examined the doors. to make sure
they were both shut and locked, sat
down and addressed an imaginary per-
son by his side.
Dear Miss Upton guess l won't say
Marguelitr), | want to tell YOU all
about my life If You care to listen.
WAS born thirty-tWo years ago, and as
nearly as can guess no one was ~lni
to see me- My mother died at Mgy
birth. and | am told that my father
would not even see me till | was six
months old.
VERY little time or attention he gave
me after that. or so it appeared to me.
| was left to the care of servants dur
ing my babyhood, ana hustled off to
boarding school as soon rs ! was old
enough At home the old housekeeper
called NE the oddest child she ever la
bored with and the maids all stunned
me. The only childhood friends re-
member with any pleasure are the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
Gun to FIRE $4,000 Bullets a Minute.

1t Is reported that James Judge,
managing partner Of the Walker En-
cheering and Galvanzing Company,
has patented gun which he believes,
when perfected, will discharge the
enormous number of 10000 bullets per
minute. The gun discharges its mis-
siles by centrifugal force" being, in
fact. Il wonderful development Of the
ancient sling. 1t has a disc working
within a case at $4,000 revolutions per
minute, a speed which has already
been obtained in practice. From the
circumference Of the disc project two
hands. The bullets are poured into the
case from hopper, and as they fall are
caught by the hands. which in coming
rain them out in continuous stream
through an oritice. They are guided
into a sleeve which may be elevated
or depressed and sighted like the muz-
zle of a rifle. The disc Of the gun Is
about 3 feet in diameter, and as it
travels at the rate of $4,000 revolutions
per minute the circumferential rate Is
$4,000 feet. This would impel bullets
with tremendous muzzle velocity, and
at close range would, Mr.. Judge
declares, mean absolute humiliation to
al enemy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
8, INTERPRETATION.

We long for peace that is lasting,
We plead for a rapture that's rare
Like fishermen ceasclcssly casting
Their nets in the gulf of despair.
We draw from deep waters of sorrow
Dark wrecks of old failure ana rear
And out of sea silence we borrow
The storm that will never come near.
Faith speeds past the footsteps of Duty
And halts ut the door of Il tomb;
Thought pierccs the source of all beauty
And returns unto dust-'tis the doom
OF each man-child to strive and to Won
der:
TO plan for some positive gam;
And only find mysteries under
All life be it pleasure or pain
Lo, in realms of the min II there is treas
For toi,prs who dwell in content;
There is truth that no science can meas
ure,
And the fearless are never forspent'
There is light when earth shadows are
falling.
There's reward for the deeds that are
done
Where envy crowned virtues are calling;
"Throuyh faith is thy victory won.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04

SUMMONS IN FoRECLoSuRE OF TAX
Lien. In the Superior Court of Na-.-
ngton, for ChehaIs C., C s;,1ifs s South
Aberdeen Company; defendant;
The state Of Washington TO the above
named s So tn Aberde e
ington. you and each of you are hereby
notified that Charles Strassmyer is the
Su6, issued on the 9Th uay OF March. \: D.
1900. by the County. of Chehalis. State
Of Washington; in the , sum of $l.15' for
of $12.lo for the taxes for the years 1892.
1893. 1894 1885 1897. 1898 and 1899 the same
including, penalty. interest and cost
said certificate of delinquency being the
sum of $1355. together with the accru-
ing interest thereon at 10 per cent per
south aberdeen Company of which
South Aberdeen Company is the owner
ana repnted owner sruated IN shid Ghe
as follows: Lot one %, block twelve
d9; South Aberdeen, Total amount Of
of said certificate of delinquency. $1l.o5.
All of said amounts bearing interest from
date of payment at Is per cent ner an. an.
plaintiff will apply to the above.entitled
Superior Court for Judgment foreclos-
ing said certificate of delinquency against
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the service OF
day of service. and defend this action or
pay the amount due and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rem
dered according to the demand of the
application for Judgment herein, fore
closing said certificate of delinquency for
said taxes, penalty. interest and costs
against the lands above described, and
for such further RELIEF as the court may
deem equitable.
u"on the undersigned at the address
hereinafter mentioned.
CHARLES STRASSMYER. plaintiff,
]. A. HUTCHINSON. prosecuting attorney
Chehalis County. Wash. p. o. address:
Montesano. Wash. by l.. II. Brewer.
DEPUTY. Date of first publication. Feb
ruary 21 1901
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04

SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF TAN
Lien In the Superior Court of WASH
inpton. for Chehaiis County.
Charles StraSsmyer, plaintiff. VS.. VIM.
i. I'ulmer and Mary Doe Fulmer, his
wife, dc. endants.
The state of Washington to the above,
named defendants, VIM. T. Fulmer and
Mary Doe Fulmor: In the name of the
state of WashnstonI you an, hnd each iS , OF
s;trassmycr is the holder of certificate of
delinquency No, 9,5. issued on the 9th
o Of Mifcs stase Of s ane GH in he
sum of 80 cents. for the taxes for the
year 1895 ana the sum of $,9l for the
1895 and 1899. the same including penalty,
interest and cost thereon, the total
amount represented by said certificate of
gether with the accruing interest there
on at 10 per cent per annum, upon real
pro9pery assessed l., to Wm: II F F,Irn " %,
Fulmer are the owners and reputed
owners, situated in said Chehalis Uoun-
": and ',articuarly described as follows:
deem. Total amount of said taxes paid.
including the amount of ssaid. certificate
bearing interest from date Of pawn,
at Is per cent per annum; and you are
further notified thai, plaintiff will arr
to the above-en'itled Superior Court for
a Judgment foreclosing said certificate of
delinquency against the property herein
above mentioned. and YOU are hereby
summoned 10 all'cdr "lt'ilil SlNtH utHo
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend this action or pay. the amount
due. and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered according to
the demand of the application for iuds-
mcnt herein. forcclosing said certificate
of delinquency for said taxes. penalty.
interest and costs against the lands
above described. and for such further re
lief as the court may deem equitable.
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address here
after mentioned.
CHARLES $ RAaSMYER. plaintiff.
]. a. HI TClIESON, prosecuting attorncv
Chchalis County, Wash. r. @. address:
Montesano. Wash BY l.. II. Brewer.
deputy Date of first publication, Feb
ruary q, 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
MONACO AND MONTE CARLO.
How the Gaming Capital of the World

How the Gaming Capital of the World
Begun.
Monaco and Monte Carlo were always
| came here, and possibly they may be
in yours. Monaco is the name of tl.e
kingdom as well as of the capital and
chief town, and Monte Carlo is n sepa-
rate town, lying also on the coast OF the
Mediterranean. The two places were
originally about mile apart, but the
single street along the shore which CON
meets them has been so built up that
now they are practically one, ana II Is
hard to tell when you are in Monte Car
10 aud when YOU cross the line into
Monaco, Monaco is the old town. with
dwellings and shops and castles ana
dirt and n market place like amy other
small European city, but Monte Carlo
is new, and lives entirely upon the Ca
sine. There are few dwelling houses
in it, few shops, few permanent resi-
dents beyond the hotel and Casino en-
ployes, and even the Casino men live
mostly in Monaco, where rents are
cheaper. Monte Carlo consists chiefly
of the Casino and its appurtenances, a
group of hotels. Il railway station ana
very handsome arched stone railway
bridge.
Here are the Maritime Alps, rising al
most out of the back yards of both
places, the sea in front, no bits of ar
able land bigger than flower beds, no
manufactures, no chance for any In
dustries beyond fishing and retailing
groceries, If you take away the gaming
tables. 1t was Il strong temptation, no
doubt, to their little majesties of Mona
co to go in for anything that promised
to bring money into the country. And
the winter climate was the best In Eu-
rope, and therefore suitable for great
winter resort. The gambling industry
was begun here in 1896, but only III
small way. Then. four years later. a
person named Blanc. who had been eX-
PEELED from IOmburg, came here and
developed it. At present the gaming
tables support everything. The Casino
Company pays the prince S2ooOW a
year IOT inc collCcSSlol. ! HIS - IL S'o'N
company of the ordinary kind, like any
mining or insurance company. with
shares that can be bought In the mar
ket and that pay such handsome divi-
dends that they command always Il
high premium. So. if you are a million
aire, as hope you are. and would like
to be in a position to dictate to real
prince, you need only come over to
Monaco and buy enough shares in this
company. They are 500 shares. and
sell ut present ut about $780, believe.
VIM. Drysdale in New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
A Regular Proposal.

st was drizzling May morning.
leftover April day, and the hurry
q ing crowds at the Grand Central
Station were redolent Of wet rubber
and woolen
One only in the crowd seemed indif-
ferent to the weathcr-a man who
walked listlessly along the platform.
back and forth. Needless whether the
roof sheltered him or not.
Now and then he glanced ut his
watch and then tapped impatiently
with his umbrella Already he had
smoked three cigars and tried in vain
to sit in the waiting room reading.
Nothing eascd his impaticnce like this
steady tramping.
Once he encountered familiar face
and raised his hat with Il hurried
GLOW dye do:'
"That's young Ayerill, old Tom
Averill's son." explained his acuuaint
ance to a companion, and the two
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
ADJT. GEN. CORBlN.
Rose from a Log Cabin to His Present
Post of Honor.

Post of Honor.
Adiutant General Corbin. who mas
now reached the grade of major gen
eral in the regular army, was born
tifty-nine years ago ut Batavia. Ohio.
in a log cabin which is still standing.
He entered the Civil War a second lieu
tenant in the Eighty-third Ohio \oluh-
teer Infantry, July %, 1862. and mas
risen by merit through all the grades
to that of major general Of the regu-
lar establishment. lie was honoraDly
discharged from the volunteer service
on March 20, 1866, with the DreVet
rank of brigadier general for meri-
torious service. Gen. COrbin's early
ancestors were Virginians, and he Is
distant relative Of Col. Richard Lee
His grandfather was sergeant or the
Virginia line in the Revolution. Ills
great-grandfather moved to the mouth
of the Maumee River in Ohio and later
settled in Clermont. Ohio. Gen. Cor
bins father is still living. at the age
of 50.
The Adjutant General Is the instru-
ment through which the Chief EXecu-
tive and the Secretary of War act. lie
dare not usurp single function dele
gated to his superiors. His duty Is 10
carry out in letter and spirit their Or
ders. He must be capable of advising
when his advice IS asked; lie must De
an absolute master of details, ana must
be able to answer questions relating 10
the army with accuracy. When war
clouds gather it is the busiest office OF
the Government.
TO call to the field 100000 men, arm
and equip them in sixty days ana AT
tend to the innumerable details, as d1d
Cen Corbin during the. recent war with
Spain, is a task so gigantic that none
but man of extraordinary ability ana
physical strength could fill the place
And now lie is prepared to enlist. drill
arm, equip and dispatch 100000 men OF
q regular army 1900 miles. Grant,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
the window, so at" would be delayed

the window, so at" would be delayed
for an hour.
Perhaps he wouldn't ask her tonight
1t might be too soon; he would see how
she received him. There was no hurry;
she wouldn't be going West again soon.
He had never asked for her alone be-
fore. What would she think? There
was only one interpretation-tha he
wanted to see her alone. Well, SO he
did. and he would ask her to-day.
He walked restlessly UP and down
the little reception room. coming the
speech till rustic of skirts made him
stop abruptly in the middle Of the
room, with his eyes fixed on the door.
1t opened in an instant, and a dainty
little maid stood framed in the door
way. Her brown eyes met Toms
bravely and happily. and before lie
knew what | q was doing he had open
ed his arms and she had come straight
to him.
Hello. dear" she whispered. laugh
ing saucily. "Is that all the love-mak-
ing you know? Just one word-dear.
And you never wrote even that one all
these months. How do you expect a
girl to know you love her when YOU act
so? l shouldn't have if l hadn't read
all Dicks letters. Dear old Dick! He
told me all you had said about me. and
of course | knew"
An hour later Tom was sitting on the
divan holding Margucritc's hand. Dick
sat on the other side. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton had chairs drawn near. and all
formed happy family group but not
ora word had Tom uttered of his pro
pOsal.-Ctica Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-04
Pacific.

people ought to give us more credit
for our efforts in the direction OF
peace" said the distinguished China
man.
But you go ahead and do SIS you
choose."
Eyes. But after we have done so
we are the first to seize the olive
branch of diplomacy and do our best
to convert what might have been a
disgraceful scrmmage into leisurely
and dignified law suit. '-W.shington
Star.