davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

The farmers around Mesa are in a
big quandry about getting their grain
threshed. The prospects are now that
1t will be m nths before the thre2
thYeyhers can possibly thresh the grain
on the IN Sa. Those that ate the III 81
on the list can consider themselves
lucky, and the others are getting their
grain insured.
Mr. L. NJ. Shoemaker was Il visitor
in Phoenix yesterday. to bid on some
grain work 20 b done there Mr. Shoe
maker is am artist In graininG, We
have had him do som for us. and if
they eiy, him tn job there viii be no
mistake.
The funeral of James Riley Burris.
son of lil Burris and jamie Mors' Bur
ris, took place at the home Of the
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. j. K.
Morse. this N lrning at II a m. Little
ri y, who was II years old on the
24;h day Of March, had been sick for
about seven months with a compiler
ton uf diseases. which finally culmi-
mated i'm dropsy. and in spite Of all that
could he done he died on Friday at
1870. For The past month. In hop that
they might save him, his father had
tai; him eularly 10 Phoenix t. be
treated by physicians, and finally when
he became 50 bad that he couldn't
stand the tip. they moved him down
there. giving him every attention ana
care that money and good nursing
couli bring Friday evening after his
death he body was brought to Mesa
To- tn home Of his grandfather, where
the funeral was held. President &. 4.
Hakes presided at the service and
SrJR words Of Goa fort to the b.
reGved ones and Of the hope cf
the future life that the gosp brings to
the soul of he sincere b ieve. in
Christ During his marks N "
were few dry ey.s in the assemblage.
+. r Pomeroy also made a few re-
marks Little Riley was remarkable
chii5. honest tsndar-heartel and low
ing he va tn joy II the household
ami or his playmates. The parents
and family, and especially the mother,
who id1lized hsr boy. arr g,ief stricken.
Mr. +. p. Grover return TO Mesa.
Friday from an extended trip over the
southern part of the territory locking
over Nllt loIEf NbIlulAlnb~' Nv says 'ii'
catt'r ar doing splendidly t. re but
rain win be needed to keep the era ;
growing Said he: There las been an
immense lot Of cattle shipped from that
country this spring, ana ey ry few
DAYS t,Ginlcad is being shipp : To
both eastern ana western markets
\ Dcmnrest medal contest viii he
civ n next Tuesday evening I'm the
Baptist church. Mesa. un Ter tn auspi-
ccs # NE ". c. r l. No admittan"e
fer. but collection viii b. taken. Pro
gIamme Is a. follows:
Invocation.
instrumental Trio. Misses Wilbur ana
Banks and Y. Banks
Recitation. Tin Won Ms Crustd-. %
Rachel Iubrick.
~ Caristm3s story" Roy Cart! ght.
No al solo. Miss Wilbur
Recitation. Farmer Deans CONVEX
sion" Ina MaCom3s.
AN GA Mans Story" Francis
Banks
THE Eurs,ller's Conversion" Kari
Lubrick.
V.lyal 10, Salli- Walla e.
Recitation. "Ydcob and d American
Wimmin." Ev ri Wilbur.
Who Struck tn Bow ."Hettie Wal
lace
Decision of judges.
Presentation Of medal by Mr.. Spang-
ltr.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

II trouble. with rheumatism give
Chamberlain's Pain-Balm "A trial 1t
will not cost you a cent II ii does no
good. one application will relieve the
pain. II also cures sp"alns and bruises
in one .hird the time required by any
other treatment Cuts, burns. frost
bites, quinsy. pains in the side and
chest. glandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying it. Ev-
cry bottle warranted. Price. % and 80
cts. Flvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
TEW PE Hi'

L. Fio,enc, butcher came la YES.
H. with a h.rd of cattle fer the
H. ma:ket,
Nal Shutr. jh' Normars famous
bail coptuiu expects To- lave t.
t his home i'm Globe.
g. Peterson ana wife an expect
C.. ave i'm shout u1,' for Den
Il Is they will visit the Buffalo eN-
kjt,. spend som time at London
a than q ;o their old home in Den
u rk 10 viii D.. fin Tip AMI cdu-
toru as w,l as interesting
IN Harmon Yesterday rc,iNed "a
tpm,., of cattle from his "HorS e.
T." ranch at May, Ariz.
I'm ring has pun hased the irte.-
A of 'AiuG Chung and Tom Hung i'm
n office cafe. ANA now is sol pro-
Fet.r If th7- establishment.
.e two little ueic,s and one litl 90
tph oc Barber Rarazo. who have
r'u; tn. past year i'm T mi. tn
ItestS g. tlr TAT. er'S family. left last
asht f. California. th-ir home. Tn,
fma'kJu thing about this item is
At The u.ies, e the three children is
b. ,en years OF age. ANA they max
b Jrii alone.
3Livar. man Fines has gotten I'm a
~ ttu. -seat'l' as am addition to his
elk OF rrntao'r rigs.
Fine directors Of IN Temp, canal sill,
bio am impo."~t r.,i.ug tomorrow.
4 which sever. v.t' uu,s.i NJ. arc D
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Builders Of motor cars IN France are
strongly convinced that the future of
the industry lies in IN. utilization Of
alcohO'. Owners have little hope o.
p5trol being Cheapened II any consd-
cradle extent. They are looking for
further economy to alcohol the utii-
cation of which. it is supposed, will not
only save them money but will rsvive
languishing national industry at the
expense Of imported petroleum
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

II may be true that there is M such
thing as luck yet here are some folks
who manage to succeed in spite of
their very earn :: snnrts-Phi!adelphi
Press
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

For a fowl. STEAK, cnopg or game and
a cold stein, try the Capitol Chop
House. Orchestra every evening. w.
6. Stewart. proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

y Porter Saddle and Harness Co., 142
East Washington St, for best vaquero
saddles We guarantee them not to,
hurt or break
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30
HOTEL WEATHERF0RD, FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.

ACCOMMODATIONS Tor 70 guests. HanusuWeII
furnished and well appointed. Hot ana cola
water in every room. Lighted by electricity.
Heated by steam. Large and commodious sam
Pile rooms for commercial travellers. Bar rooms
In connection. The most complete and up-to.
date hotel in Northern Arizona. Rates " ~
per day, American plan. Special rates mad,
10 parties stopping by week or month.
j. W WEAgHERFORD.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Sl5-Buggy harness, all handmade
n. POrter's. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

The best of everything at the Home
Baking Company. Telephone 23l1.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-30

Presentation Of medal by Mr. Spang-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Ah,,iE wonaera,,

Few people know what d wonderful
object Il bit OF chalk Is when exam
ined under microscope. Take your
knife blade and scrape on little Of
the loose powder. catch Il on clean
glass slide and place this on the stage
OF d good table microscope. Use u
quarter inch objective lens and ilIuml-
nate the Geld with cone Of light from
the coucaye side Of the reflector. The
powder win be seen to consist Of a
confused mass Of beautiful tiny shells,
many OF them Of the most curious
form.
A better way, however, is to rub
down portion of chalk with nm old
toothbrush in tumblcr half filled with
water. IL you desire to prepare sew
eral slides. rub ON about n tcaspoonful
OF the powder. Shake the tumbler
briskly. allow the sediment to settle for
moment and then carefully pour of
the milky looking water.
Repeat this until the water remains
clear. and you Will then have left in
the bottom only perfect shells or large
parts Of shells. Take up small pinch
OF this deposit and spread It carefully
over the center of glass slide. Dry
over lamp and, II you wish to pre-
serve the slide for future use, mount 1t
in Canada balsan. pressing out the
bubbles of air beneath the cover glass.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Ahe fplhn,t Nenr y MMek

But her beauty was completely lid
den by sores, blOtches and pimplcA II
she used Bucklen'S ArniCa Salve. Tlei
They vanished as will all crup ~
FEVER sores, odils, ulcers. carbu e
and felon2 from Its use. lnFallio"l.
cuts, cnrns. burns scalds and ~
Cure guaranteed. 25c at Franz
BANDS drug store. 2e-l'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
puK sIua. Not Holes.

'There used to be a famous charac-
ter in our part Of the world named
Frank o'Connor," said q Cincinnati
man, land the stories OF his doipgs and
sayings stu form large part Of the
staple anecdotes Of the country which
he used to permeate.
zone Of his stock expressions has
passed from local to national use. II
any one did a particularly clever thing
or said anything that especially struck
him, o'connor would say. That shows
almost human intelligence and now
when far and near / hear that express
sion used IL centuries up memories OF
my genial old friend.
up in Ontario at one time III fortune
compelled o'Connor to accept Job on
a farm, where friend one day found
him. the sweat pouring Oh his brow
and spade In his hand. Hello,
Frank! he nnkIndly called. Are you
doing very well digging out postholes?
I'm not was the tart response OF
o'connor. who was nothing II not lit
eral. Pm digging out mud and leaving
the holes" 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13

a. the many notable
during his pugllistic ca
gnIllyan said one day in
once when was in sgd.
rooms directly over
a rdA I never met the
FL iin'k much care. She was
i,sStT ach ali the time and was
SassJS constantly In her room. !
(. - ~ ~ ofilt that pretty near
f Il the 7wTTiI One night happened
b FOLLOW into her maJesty's thea.
In sv.iIie and had a good chance
size 1s She was a feather
Sight FhE and there was SO much
16Nde face that thought she'd
IA She got a look at me,
had been 80 much annoy
i 6el kbbering scowled at her
- the look that used to scare
the Z. s. 10 tried to stay four rounds
Win yen, sir, Sarah gave one
a0nR. gl6 howl and tainted away.
After tha& ale didn't Jabber any more,
for she'd feHld ont who was living up
Gtaira,"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
soutb America,

Competent authorities assert that
South America has greater undevelop-
ed resources than any other portion OF
the world Any crop grown elsewhere
can be duplicated there, and the coun-
try abounds in mines OF coal. silver ana
gold, most of which have been only
slightly developed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
EOId ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
pennsylvania College for Women.
East End I,ittsbnrg. pa.

22nd year begins Sept. 18th, 1901.
Thorough college course. Curriculum
equal to the best Preparatory course.
Music, Art, Situation combines beauty
andIspace Of country with city advant-
ages. Gymnasium, tennis golf.
REV, CHALMEHs MARTIN, DID,
37-3m President.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
kauuloiA.

The basS a celluloid is common pa
peF. BY action OF sulphuric and nitric
aelds Il Is changed to gun cotton, then
O1ied, ground and mixed with from 20
Is % pef en& OF camphor, after which
ilia erot d fna. coIoEed with powder
eSlorS q n sheets, pressed very
gfard and last baked between sets Of
SnnerheS q rollers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13


ID, said a San Fran
iobe trotting English
intb the city by The Golden
% ny lot to entertain
night took him to dine
mad Cllsf House. 1t was
s moonlight hight, and from
upon the porch we look
oA ne bfpad: bosom Of the
The moons light made
er8s tho waters, and In its
she seal ROCKS lay like a black
The Engllshmap inquired what
upon my informing him
a8 acre. are those the Seal
Wiile / have heardf I'd very
s th6 als. ! say. my
.uSnin = fa hiteR. can't l
eils n6n bu feed them at
Sessit, 81 TIE waiter, who
i'm lcent, without
AT 8 O'clock we al
their ham and eggs,
Imam accepted this sur
g Information without
and announced that he
Ia ON hand at the time
La was; but, needless to
WAS not"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13
Chronic Combination Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. NcY-r
sold in bulk. Druggists, Ioc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13

Educate Your Bowels with CAscRrets.
Candy Cnthurttc. euro constipation forever.
loc, CSC. tic, O. @. fail, druggists refund money.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-09-13

~. e 80 Z 81 80
49, I :
~. ulh y,
sst', II ny ~ !! =
s,.'''' s. ty,,,, =
49,. e, .ali y.
~ HI ~ ),
~. ~ ns
y sen.
~. ssss.'ls view
- ~ even !
'..'. 80 :
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
LIST OF PATENTS.

c. H. Anderson, Deerfield, N. H. but ton; J. W. Baker. Providence. R. I !, water cooler, D.. J. Brew, Danbury, Conn, hat forming machine; J. Chris tiansen, Hartford, Conn, auto weighing machine; N. H. Cranda1I, Meriden, Conn, liquid 9aor check; G. B. N. Dow, Manchester, N, H. fastener for shades, sashes, etc; F. B. Felton. Bridgeport, Conn, golf hole device; J. Hartness, Springfield, Vt, tool holder; B. L. Hol- comb, Hartford, Conn, angle protract- or: A. I. Jacobs, Hartford. Conn, ma- chine for casing in books; O. Janelle, Manchester. N. H., filIing-changing mechanism for looms; W. E. Leighton, Pembroke. Me. box and blank there for; W. H. Metcald, New Haven, Conn, inhaler; I. H. Peck, Derby Conn. ma chine for punching hair-pins; W. A. Penfeld, Meriden, Conn. indicator for lamp founts; F. H. Richards, Hartford, Conn, bicycle; J. IT. Taylor, Pawtuck- ct, R. l., machine for making horse shoe blanks; B. Wakeman, Fairfield, Conn. armor for pneumatic tires IL. A. Williamson, West Cornwall, ball bearing shears.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23

One sentence of A AgtIina1do s recent ly publish manifesto, ackhowledging American sovereignty of the Philip pines and calling upon. the F4lipfnos to cease resistance to American au- thority, has aroused more or less spec ulation and curiosity in Washington. It is said that in which he refers to the yearnings of the Filipino people .'to see their dear ones enjoying the liber- ty and promised generosity of the great American nation" Many think that the promised generosity" relates to promises made. to Aguinaldo person ally and that the willy Filipino put it in his. manifesto so as to make it a matter of official record. Whether that surmise be correct or not the language of the manifesto indicates that prom ises have been made of which the American public know nothing, and naturally there is curiosity to know what those promises are.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
TEcHNIcALITIEs OF TEE LAW.

The term s'month'' when used in a statute, unless otherwise provided, is held by the supreme court of Okla homa, in the case of Bertwell vs. Haines (63 Pae. Rep, 7o2) to mean a calendar month and mot F period of 30 days or . lunar month.
 A wife, on leaving her home for al legged mise conduct on the part of her husbands cannot t take fromsfhe home stead household goods without his consent, holds the supreme court of Michigan in the case of John vs. John son (7 Det. L. N., 693).
 The absence of the jury from the courtroom for few minutes, unat- tended by an officer, was held by the supreme court of Mississippi, in the case of Carter vs. State (29 So. Rep, 14s), to subject the jury to suspicion of improper influence, and is an ir- regularity which vitiates the verdict.
 Where statements made about a person are ambiguous and may impute the crime of arson, the court of ap- pea1s of New York, in the case of Warner vs. Southall (59< N. E. Rep, 269), holds that 1t is for the jury to say whether they were so intended and un- derstood, and it is error for the court to hold as matter of law that they are not actionable.
 Where person purchases a ticket on railroad for the sole purpose of having his trunk checked over the road, and not with the intention of travelling on the train, and after his trunk reaches Its destination it. is stolen while in the baggage-room of the railroad, the supreme court of Michigan, in the case of Marshall vs. Pontiac and N. R. Co. ls5sN. w. Rep, a42), holds that the relation of passen- ger did not exist, and that the railroad company is not liable except for gross negligence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23

restored to the privilege of practice at the bar, says; If David Callahan is sorry for the mistakes he has made he at least should be given chance to work at his profession.'' Charity for one who errs is praiseworthy; we all agree to that, but our Waterbury con temporary forgets that there are other things to be considered. A lawyer as- sumes special responsibilities when he begins work in his profession. One of these is to all his associates at the bar to maintain in his own person the re- pute of that body. He knows that II he does that which brings disgrace on the body, on the profession, he will be separated from it and forbidden to practice his calling. The man named ln this case was accused of taking con- siderable sum of money to which he had no right. On complaint to the New Haven county bar the chargewas held to be proved, and he was dis barred. Now has a man in these cir cumstances any inherent right TO work at his profession'? It has never been held so elsewhere. The need and justice of a considerable period of sep aration have been generally taken for granted. Men who should be dis barred sometimes escape, but when the grounds for removal are public and the judgment has been passed, justice is not often served by speedy reversal of the sentence, especially II the impulse towards it comes from an other body than that which first took responsible action.- Hartford Times
 The Democrats contention is that Callahan has already been punished. His disbarment for even a short period, must have been and no doubt was a greater punishment than per- haps most of us can realize. Men who have appropriated large sums of money for their own use, bankers and others, have been known to be set free without enduring much hardship or being punished severely. We hardly think Callahan's case is so bad that he should forever be disbarred.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
GETS. REWARD FIR ON TRAMP.

| [ Il h .f.s | Mrs Emma. ail of omaha shel tered a uanlp uring q recent snow storm, and received as her re ward $1,O00.
 Tramps do not generally have mon. ey. J. w. Myers was an exception to the rule. He was one of the very few l persons who have been known tc cling to a certain sum and at the l same time suffer from the bangs o1 l hunger and cold. When he came to | Omaha few days ago he was ragged and dirty. His hair was long and grizzly. He applied at many hotels and homes for lodging and some thing to eat, but their doors were closed against him. His countenance betrayed physical suffering and his appearance indicated that he had the smallpox.
 When he asked for accommodations at the home of Mrs Cargail she re- fused, saying that she had no room. He argued and pleaded with her until she yielded to his pathetic appeals and she gave him one of her rooms. Next morning he was very sick anu doctor was called. He lived but a few days, during which time Mrs Car gail nursed him with the patience of a mother and watched over him as she. would have done had he been her only son.
 As death drew near the old man asked for his ragged coat, which was brought to him, and he drew from q secret pocket a package tied with a greasy old paper and q dirty string. This he gave to his guardian angel, saying feebly:
 Keep this for me until I get well, and if never get well, keep it al ways.''
 The package, was thrown carelessly aside, as Mrs. Cargail thought it con tained nothing of importance, and was not opened until several days af- ter the old mans burial. When the string was unwrapped and the paper torn from the bundle she could scarce ly believe her eyes-there, spread be- fore her were ten $100 bills, and they were genuine. There were also few sold letters and papers mixed with the money. From these she learned that Myers had been q tramp for many years. but that at one time he. mad been in geod financial circumstances.
 A letter addressed to. man in Le Mars, Ia. whose name appeared on some of the papers found in the pack age, brought this reply:
 s.Yes, I knew Mir Myers years ago and had some business transactions with him before he left here. He was bachelor and q very peculiar man. At one time he owned considerable property in this county, but for some reason lost it all It used to be said that lie was disappointed in love in 7 his younger days and he never mar ried for that reason. He was not, howeyer.a woman hater. He had some friends, but never was intimate With any person. Heleft here twenty years ago and has since been, as I understaRd.l a wanderer ever since. I was surprised to hear of him again. and more so to learn that he had money in his possession, as it was be- leved by people here that he had lost everything. His brother also lived here ten years ago, and through him 1 often learned of his whereabouts,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23

Governor Mclean came last evening, saw and was conquered. He will go home to-day with a better opinion of Waterbury than he ever held before. He was given the glad hand on every side, and especially was this so at Poli's where he was the guest of the evening. After the, play the governor and party went to City hall where the big Knights Of Columbus fair is being held. Governor Mclean made one Of his happy little speeches.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
A SAD TALE.

1 In answer to the advertisement of
 the Pillsbury Coal company fon men l to work i'll Fayette City, Pa, John Will liam Booth, with wife and children,
 obtained a place and was sent to the
 mines. He was guaranteed $1.75 q
 day by the company to dig coal and was told that he would have increased wages as fast as he learned the busi-
 ness. His expenses were paid to Fay
 cite City from New York, he was giv-
 en the use of a shanty for his family
 and allowed to take boarders if he
 could get them. John, after some thir- l weight years hard knocks in the
 world thought he had arrived.
 On May of last year he went to
 work. He had two boarders for time but they left. The family had a hard
 time scraping along. The prices the
 company charged for food which they l had to buy in the company's stores,
 the rent and sundry expenses, all of
 which were charged by the company,
 amounted, week after week without
 any let up, to more than his wages. Booth proves this by a pile of weekly employe accounts. |. One showed that he had earned. according to the con- pany's computation, $6.23 during the 1 week. His expenses had been S1O and the account showed that he owed $32 from the week before, thus leaving ! debit against him of S35.T7.
 ] The married men employed by tie company. according to Booth. arc all i'll T similar fix. The single men had T chance to get a little money each week to buy tobacco or liquor but he said they had good luck if they got $1.25 in cash.
 Before long John found he owed the l company $200, so he decided 10 quit l work His wife left what goods they had in the house and with their two little girls aged respectively six and
 four, boy aged two and q baby of four months, they started in January
 wheeling the youngest child in baby carriage. They walked from town to town getting what help they. could
 from the poormaster. They wheeled the smallest children in the baby-car-
 riage, the father carried the eldest child and the mother the other. Once in a while they let the oldest baby
 walk but not often. When the father got chance he chopped wood or earned what he could at odd jobs. The
 winter was hard but they managed 10 survive and found a place to sleep ev- cry night. Though sometimes pinched for something to eat they succeeded in keeping from starving. And now John William Booth and his family will go to England and probably con- s1der the beauties of the statue of
 Liberty Enlightening the World,' while on their homeward voyage.
 This simple, unvarnished account of Booths case should make every Ameri- can shudder. Can we wonder that coal-miners are dissatisfied and strike for higher wages? Is it not disgraceful that the company stores should grow rich out of the necessities of the poor? Is it anybody's business to enforce laws against these grasping ghouls of avarice? Alas, the story is too com mon. Booth was merely unusual in fleeing from slavery. -Bridgepor
 Post.