davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
Take the Dixie Flyer for Florida.
CHASE AFTER ALLEGED Thief.
A. ]. Murphy Jumps From Irain'
but Is Recaptured.
REPuRIIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. :.
Lebanon. Mo-, JAN ga J. MulpX a.. a.,
Bagneil. Miller County, was aIreseu
Springfield. charged with the tneIt OF a
feam OF horses and buggy from n.eryM yis.a yMsn
of this city. which had been hired to drive
10 Climax Springs. but instead drove TO
springfeld, and. it is charged. sold the out
MT for SIS. Sheriff Shank went 20 Splinssr ",
field for the prisoner but he escaped py
ismping from the train. The Sheriff TINS
morning overhauied Murphy at the mouse
OF a friend near Montreal, Camoen Cousey.
from the Sheriff's revolver caused MIN 10
stop.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
yARleQeElE.

varfcocele - IN substance an accumcia-
don Of sluggish blood in the veins Of .
a cause and effect Of seminal weakness
Doctor Milen cures vartcocele without an
operation by his own original method
once hours, - N. to ,. n- Even
inxs, ESQ to 9. sunAayss - N. g
n NOON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
HOME TREATMENT BY man.

A perronal visit at the once q always to
be preferred. but submitting your case to
Doctor Milen does not necessarily mean
once. although many do thia You can
write him your trouble a. you understand
It, and In answering the questions which
he Asks your case becomes entirely clear
TO him You are by this means placed In
the skilled hands Of Doctor Milen for treat
ment, and the advice which he gives you ID
absolutely free. whether you call or Write.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
WINE EorCARDUI

. . AmHRew ahsw k q
shudMs =
behskom mentu down
palms,
iii
Yssonk
's a.s:: .s .s.s ss:s : s4sss
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
TryforHea1th.


reading the Ladies Birthday Almanac and saw The w: Vine
has decided
another bottle
Of Asd DuSh this
.sHsr~ct y TvoOdufd medicines MOORE
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

all mel seeking a speedy and permanent
cure to place themselves In Doctor Milen's
care in preference to any other living
specialist In his line
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

The finest equipped eye-testing psIior IN m
the city can be seen at +. b Sua <2s
expert. No. 7Z3 Locust st Consuitauon h~e'
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
Ayers
Cherry
PectOraI

Fror, the frs dose the quiet
and rest begin: the tickling in
the throat ceases; the cough
disappears.
There's nothing so good for
a cough as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral.
Three sizes: zsc-, Soc, sl.se.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
WEAK, ACHING BAcKS ARE CUE TO
DISEASED PROSTATE.

It IS an erroneous but nevertheless an
almost universal belief that weakness
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
NO WHITE LIGHTS FOR HIM.
Barber Shop Darky Gets "Threat
ening Letter"
wARNINGi

St Louis Mo-. Jan. ~.
Mr. Val Jones s6o4 Finncy Avenue: Dear Sir
we want 500 from you by Thursday Of next
week We want you to bring It back Of the large
hiIIhoard in the rear OF your barber shop. You
Will see a white lantern there at O'Clock Now.
don't forget. We only ask oncei
(Signedl WE SHOOT FOR THE HEART
Since Jones received this note through the
mail a week ago he has discovered a new
alley route every night in going to his
home at No. 2730 Eugenia street. from the
barber shop at No. 1904 F1nney avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
DOCTOR MILENS PRIVATE HOSPITAL.

II
EiIk Sos
M SIse se5. and ne
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

ferate nah heart till irn look lafk sausage
meat"
Jones is an amiable darky and has %
enemies that he can '.rekkomember." The
mere presumption that he could raise $50
as indicated In the note ID sufficient to
cause patrons of the shop to believe thAs
he has been made the victim Of q jokA
When Claiming H Barnes. alias John
Nelson the train robber, lived on FfnneY
avenue, he was q regular patron OF the shop
where Jones Is employed.
Il heerd that Nelson is dead said Jonee
yesterday. but II might be his Chose 10
come back to hant me. II sees any wh1so
lights / run-that's ALL"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

Bar silver.
New York JAN 8-Bar silver exo
London. Jan. &--Bar silver steady at 3 -
per ounce
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
STRUCTURE cuRED-H0 CUTTING Oh
DllATIn0.

The great prevalence of Urethr.I sasus-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

M z
iodine
j.. X
rlnie II
|Iliiarl
|-fTIf3ru
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
SICK MEN SHOULD REMEMBER

hat when they consult Doctor Milen
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

UuND
Louis
OCND-
4 shoe.
OST-I.
"a. Rel
knge az
osr-A
breist.
returni
Louis.
OsTGI
3. foBl
YER II
nbie 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

Theodore MiIen, j. D.,
500 OLIVE STREET,
Opposite Post Offiee, ST. LOUIS, MO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

PUBLIC
title Re
alton q
ICY we,
te- Tbs
RS are:
9TH. vic
Y and q
: grocer
PUBI.IC
ustin. ]
e filed /
he Hoof
conipai
he Nicl
sicana
he O'Nc
TX 37.bW
he Matte
stock.
he Aths
TX. S1q,0
he Gulf
ital stot
he Sewe
Gregor:I
.PUBL.Tt
{ enerson
m y. Cd
incorpor
L. Louis
1itai stc
Niedrini
Niedrins
fountain
ital std
rg. Robe
he Mil
turing 1
prporatc
I iouis
ssidencel
Co. OF ;
sBouri. s
resents
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

II your druggist cannot suppiy you. send r. op.,
dollar ana We viii express large bottle TO YOU,
AL en.fxss prepesa- Be sure yon give US your
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

+ G. Z
|-flliam
Etl Bro
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27

John
EiTi.
IsOh9
sam
EiH.
fiarr
john
|iefh ]
Waite
CieSrs
[in.
hfarTy
tfusta
Wilt
|lEail0
XYllis
John
|'lfirtee
Gerg
sllr
NTH: =
AYillij
|iranG.
Willis
Afeyef
ar- 81
Prank
|TsTls
IieruH
John
JOSEPH
John
Henry
Henry
Erred I
N
hnrls
Henry
Eiway
nthf I
Frank
|1fh i
|fnsrfe
j. w
|tharie
|igfIteel
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
Solid
bod &

49, -
|.lCseTaI
Union
|.AriCuT
|eurItfS
|As@iiec1
|ElRan
|'athcD
|lNiliiar
John 1
ngestsc
MARY ,
|hnliiy
fnesias
|iSsl "
Frank
|th. de
John +
John y
Mamie
~ iiliau
Lee Ia
|Safbars
Laura
Dora .
Doctor
|ty-
|.lizabe
|lnia.
|IaIIle
|Ieruar
Martha
dOfIAd-
J. F. J
nAzHa
Julius Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-27
RI

LEY
tamuu
LEY
in Hal
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Iannc
.LEYA
IN Han
LEY
ianinot
LEY
ianinnsl
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tannlI
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In Han
,l-EY-z
iar1nlor
.l,Ef@1
ianlnnor
.LEY-4
fan1n1M
jRERT
)elmar9
eciation
LIFOR
nd LAT
teaity G
EOCTEA
nd JEFF
ley-w
TE BIS
lara an
'alm-w
TY Bic
ON Mo-
fY BIZ
all IroE
anv-Et
NTER-
singrub
SCAS@
nd N@
'euerbae
sBANF
nd Tay1l
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EDWARDS
ate WI
iHT7f-
raukliu,
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IRNfOT
,ing's hf
= Chari
PT.EE
nion:
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pT,E4E
Tsrnon-
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Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
Wilson & Woodbridge
News et Y
 the Town AHH ..
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
 Forecast for today-Thunder storms. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
DAYLIGHT flo LDUP.

being hed-up for s4Oo s45O for shoes that bet ter than $35o MEMS SHOES We have ttem to please and fit and when you hed-up at for s35O for pair of hen will be- regular victims
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
A POPULAR PLAY.

The second present ation of An Actors Romance was given by the Ruble The ater company at the Park theater last night. There was perhaps larger au- dience than the night before and it was the verdict of the audience that this was the best of their plays yet pro- duced. but that seems to be the opinion of all their plays-fhe last always seems to be the best-proving that the repertoire of the company has been in geniously arranged so that the last shall be the best An Actors Romance will be presented tonight for the last
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
Standard WiCkIesS Blue Flame Oil Stoves
 Are the Best. Why?

E ,CAUSE-they are simpler, safer, onger, easier cleaned, and work bet than any other stove made.
 SECAUSE-the oil never stands in y pipe at any time.
 BECAUSE-a child can operate them v BECAUSE-it only costs about N.5O per month for fuel.
 BECAUSE-there are over SOO,OOo In use without record of an accident; they are absolutely safe.
 BECAUSE-we have sold more of them in Arizona than all the other makes and have never had to take one back-a record no other stove has on this market.
 BECAUSE-it has no springs to break or valves to leak.
 BECAUSE-they are beyond the ex- perimental stage that other stoves are passing through.
 BECAUsE-the Standard Lighting Go. never sends any stove out that is not time-tried and tested before leav- ing the factory, and are the oldest and most reliable makers of oil and gaso- line stoves in the world.
 BECAUSE-they make more styles and sig to choose from.
 THEY COST-a little more than other makes. but it pays to buy the best "a stove that not only works Tn the store but works year or nve years after leaving the store. THEY SAVE THE HOUSEkEEPER THEY SAVE EXPENSE FOR FUEL KOOL. KLEAN ANC KONVENIENT
 STANDARD WICKLESS. 2-Burner Junior .................$ 9.S5 2-Burner Regular ................ 12.OO 2-Bufner Cabinet..... ........... l5.w 3-Burner Cabinet ............".. 2O00 3-Burner Step-oven with oven.. 26.50 4-Burner Step-oven with oven... 29.50 5-Burner Step-oven with oven... 33.50 1-Burner Folding Russia ovens $3.5O, with stove $3.00
 Call at Davidson's Cash Store and see these Stoves.
 DavidSOn'S Cash Store
 IA to 11s West Washington St
 Phoenix, A. T.
 Telephone No. 236. 3 Rings. Mall orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. F. Smullin, deputy sheriff of Tucson, is registered at the Commer cial.
 | c. w. Vickers, territorial auditor, re- turned from Prescott yesterday morn- ! ing.
 H. Eichwold, commercial man of Fl Paso. is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 B. A. Fickas leaves this morning for Iron Springs for a few days rest with his family. Wm. Haskins came down from ter ome yesterday and registt red at the Hotel Adams. Alfred F.. Donan and J. N. Curtis of Tucson were in Phoenix yesterday en route to Tucson. Miss Angie Parker returned yester- day morning from a visit with friends at Iron Springs.
 w. K. James returned this morning from Iron Springs after a weeks out ing with his family.
 Burt Mossman returned to his home at Bisbee last night after short busi- ness visit in this city.
 T. W. Pemberton returned from Iron Springs yesterday, where he spent Sunday with his family.
 Joe Bush. night policeman, who is confined to his home with a lame back, was much improved yesterday. C. Kircher,a a travelling representative of St. Louis dry goods house, arrived at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among those who arrived at the Commercial lately are G. A. Laney of St. Louis and J. w. Hickey of Rock ford, III.
 J. w. Ross, Jerome attorney, re- turned to his home yesterday morning after a short visit in the city on legal business.
 J. W. Walden was at his desk in the Marlcopa & Phoenix offices yesterday, after short illness brought on by overwork.
 J. Vosburg, who sells plumbers sup plies, was covering Phoenix yesterday in the interests of his firm. He left l.. st night for Tucson.
 
 for visit with friends at Flagstaff. Before her return she expects to view the Grand canyon.
 A R. Dunbar of San Francisco, J. s. Loder of Denver and J. N. Curtis of Tucson arrived in the city yesterday and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. Stone and J. s. Archer and fam fly leave Thursday for Los Angeles and other coast points. where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
 H. B. Wilkinson left yesterday morn ing for Williams and the Grand canyon He expects to be gone about two weeks, when he will return to Iron Springs for a short stay before returning home.
 Wm. M. Raynolds of Cleveland, O., who has been in Phoenix the past week on legal business, left last night for the east He will stop for weeks visit to the Grand canyon on his homeward journey.
 Will Cain, who, accompa nied by Mrs. Cain, has divided his time between Iron Springs and Flagstaff for two or three months, has returned to Phoenix He left here impaired in hath and has inn proved considerably
 F. M. Keene ST. and his son, F. M. keene Jr. arrived in the city yesterday morning from Butler, Penn, and are stopping at the Hotel Adams. They continued their journey south last night to Tucson. where they have large cat tie interests. Mir. Keene Jr. is an in- valid and will remain in Arizona for a time.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

WILL VISIT ENGLAND--Mrs. "A w. Freeton and chsldren will leave over the northern route tomorrow morning for Montreal, Canada, and will take the steamer Parisian from there to Llv- erpool, and will spend a year among relatives.
 MIDW1E,EK PRAYER.-At the Bap- tist church, corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street, midweek prayer meeting will be held tonight at s o'clock, Mir N. M. Sikes leading the ser vices
 FUNERAL OF JAMES FOX.-The funeral services over the remains of the late James Fox were held yester- day afternoon in the parIors of Mohn & Easterling, The remains later will be sent to Tazewell, Virginia, the home of the dead man.
 AN OPERATION.-Mrs A. E. Ed wards, residing at No. 231 East Buchan- an street will be taken to the hospital today to undergo an operation. She is suffering of nerve pressure due to muscular and fibrous contraction in volving the nerve supply of the inslep and toes.
 RIAL IN NDIsTREsS-Diego Rial, l,who slept while he was trunk and several hours later was drunk while he slept, will be wide awake and sober in the chain gang for the neXt four days. His offense against the city of Phoenix and the wide awake world. occurred on Washington street in plain view of the city jail.
 RETURNS TO PHOENIX.-Mr. A. E. Isaac is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie Isaac, after an absence from Phoenix of twelve years. MT. Isaac received his earlier school training in this town. but twelve years ago went east and has since been ordained a minister. He is now engaged in mis- sionary work and is on a long trip around the world.
 RAILROAD CHANGES.-Capt. T.. Connell. local agent of Wells, Fargo & Co, returned yesterday from Wicken- burg. where he went to check out J.. H. Lynden. the agent of that company at that point. Lynden will be succeed ed by Bert Beath, until recently as- slatant city ticket agent of the Santa Fe office here, and Beaths successor is l. D. Reedy. formerly connected with the Maricopa & Phoenix railway.
 NEW CORPORATIONS of incorporation of the National Invest ment company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The nj t,I L.. porators are L. L. smith, E. B. Winger
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

tfme. Tomorrow night the modern dramatization of Nell Gwynne will be produced. This is one of the very best plays of the season. being the reigning hit in all the prominent theattrs of the east and from the press reports where the Ruble company has played. it seems to be one of their very best productions and presented by the company second to none. The play is worth going a long way to see.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
THE GREATEST OF EXPOSITIONS.

A delightful trip. You can't af- ford to miss it. To the Pan-American exposition, at reduced rates, Via Mich igan Central, The Niagara Falls Route" Send your address. with four cents postage for illustrated souvenir when issued to O. w. Ruggles. Geni Pass'r and Tkt Agt., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

allieri, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Agner, MT. w. R. Davenport, the Misses Bella and Ada Forbes, Miss Alma Brown, Master Jean Spear, Miss Lucille Fulton, Master Eugene Fulton.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

Maximum temperature, l0l; minimum temperature, "A. Average relative humidity. 62 per cent.
 Total precipitation, .04. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31

What the people of this city need in a vacation is lower altitude, salt anr and sea bathing. Coronado Tent City offers the geratest variety of diversion, rest, comfort and health at minimum cost.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-31
CASH MEAT MARKET.

The leading butcher for good, choice beef. pork, mutton and other good things in line of Bologna sausage, weinerwurst sausage, etc. No big jaw cattle. knock-kneed cattle, swaybacks or big head stock killed in this market; everything is first class and satisfac- ton guaranteed. No. w. Washington street. Phone 2966. John Miller, Prop.
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
Che Conservative.

they are invariably sharp on the point
edge only.
Number 81 is drill made of brown
flint which l. have not found in this
state. 1t was picked up by Prof. Nick
erson on the banks of Cedar creek,
about ten rods from "The Leap" near
Fullerton, Nance county, Neb. This
diminutive specimen is very neat-one
Of the best ever found in the state Its
shape is unique. have never seen its
counterpart illustrated. Mr.. Parker of
Florence, Neb., has the frame in which
The Conservative, 1901-11-14

the rod; then after placing the drill in
place with it's rod vertical, constant
circular motion is impaired to the drill
by moving the block up and down on
the rod. The device is very ingenious
as we'll as effective, but every one can
not work it as Mr.. Parker can.
I wish to mention No. 10 especially;
this implement is flat or concave on the
under side, that is, it shows that it is
made from a chip broken off the flint
block with a curved fracture, and is
evenly Clipped on the other side. No.
The Conservative, 1901-11-14

these flint drills were used This frame
consists of wooden rod about foot
long which passes through block of
wood loosely to the upper end of this
rod are attached two strips of raw hide,
the other ends of which are attached to
the block. The flint drill is inserted in
the other end of the wooden rod and
secured by sinew. To operate the drill,
take the block in the hand and with a
gentle motion wind the rawhide around
The Conservative, 1901-11-14
NEBRASKA FLINTS.

erS OF The Conservative description or
some of the curious flints found in Ne
braska
After many disappointments and de-
lays we herewith present illustrations of
some of the prominent types.
Plate 1 Numbers 1 to inclusive
show the finer Clipped fiints found in
all parts of the state. This is the type
which I have referred to as the clara
hey Type" in my articles.
Numbers and are likewise smooth
ly Clipped specimens and may be classi-
fed as "Harahey" also. We can only
show a few of the many f1ints found,
and in my selection have endeavored
to present all varieties of form and ma
terial. The "Harahey Type" is more
evenly distributed over the state than is
the coarser "Quivera Type" They are
not so large and show more skill in
their execution. Some of them are
made from the blue flint found at Ne
hawka, but far the greater number are
of red, white, yellow or black flint not
found in this state The name clara
hey" is only used to distinguish these
finer specimens from the paleolithic,
-chipped or Quivera specimens
shown in Nos. IA, 10, Is and II. No. %
may properly belong to this class it is
of a dark-bl or almost black flint; it
was found in Otoe county, but the ma
terial came from Kansas.
No. of plate is interesting in all
the works published on archaeology
which I have been permitted to see,
there is not description of like i'm
plement.
1t is one and three-eighths inches in
diameter, is fiat on the under side and
about half an inch thick in the center.
1t is nearly circular and was evidently
Clipped to it's present form for pur-
pose. l have number Of specimens,
varying in size from half an inch to
two inches in diameter, and found in
various parts of the state. Larger
flints, Clipped circular and convex on
both sides, have been described as an
article of merchandise-fints blocked
roughly for traffic-but these are not
the same. can offer no explanation at
this time.
Numbers 9 and 10 are specimens of
the knife. They are very thin and
sharp and were intended to have han
dies, as may be plainly noted.
H., ~ and 13 are a mystery at this
writing they are type of implement
not illustrated elsewhere. have many
specimens, found only at the flint
mines at Nehawka, and made from the
blue flint. This implement is fiat or
concave on the under side, usually
showing no chipping except on the
The Conservative, 1901-11-14

10 would fit a common baseball nicely
and is two and one-half inches long
Its use is matter of conjecture. I
have a number of like specimens or it
would be termed an accident
The remaining numbers, IA, 10, Is, II,
IS, 20, %, % and "a, all belong to the
coarsely Clipped "Quivera Type" They
are paleolithic in form but were found
"above ground" No real paleolithics
are so found and these were merely the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-18

Mrs. Aleelz Johnston left on Monday
for her home in Idaho after brief
visit with friends ana relatives in the
city.
Misses Lizzie Robinson and Anna
Hall are at home from a Green Bay
visit.
George Jones spent Sunday in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. r TT Markham entertained OF
Saturday, in honor of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Aleck Johnston
Tho 1,lias oe tho prasbvtarian church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-18
CLOCK TOLD TIE SECRET.
II ENposed mn Ohio EnyrzdroppinH
Farmer ana Got Elm into
Trouble.

Because ne listened while his neigh
bors talked over the telephone, VIII
liam Gehrung, a farmer, living near
Dresden, O., has been fined by the
said nejghbors SIS.
Some time ago a number of the ag.
riculturists organized telephone
company. Each man built one mile Of
line, which he keeps in regular re
pair. An exchange is maintained at
FraZcrsburg, each farmer contribut-
ing TO the salary Of the operator.
When the telephones were put in the
party line principle was employed.
Half a Golcu phones are on each line,
and when one is called all ring. An
agreement was made that any sub.
scribcr found guilty Of listening would
be fined %25.
Iiy and by friction developed. Farm
er Green and Farmer Brown discoy.
cred that whenever they talked some
person en- the line listened 10 the con-
yerSatiou Complaints multiplied but
10 definite clew was obtained until one
frosty morning during a recent cold
snap.
Hello, Green; going to town this
morning."
"Yes."
"Say, viii you get me two pounds
Of
Somebody's listening again" re
marked Green. 'I'd give anything to
find out who that fellow is
"lf we catch him il won't be good
for him. remarked Brown.
Say, whose clock was that strik-
ing?" ne asked.
''Iiill Gchrung's," came the answer.
And in less than an hour every sub
acribcr knew that one William Geh-
rung had been detected by his clock.
the peculiar tone of which was known
far and wide. The outcome was the
1ining of Gehrung, according 10 agree
ment.