davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
CHAPTER Xxi.

Close contests and heated arguments
make men hungry, so when the trial Of
our toy ships was over we returned to
the little village under the palm trees
with appetites sharpened for our sup
per.
We were doomed to be disappointed,
however, for there We're no Spanish
slaves waiting our return with fresh
ly killed pork as we had hoped. We
hailed, but got no reply; went to the
nearest rising ground, but saw no sign,
and so, concluding that incessant hunt
ing was making the swine more shy
and difficult to find. we made shift to
| fill our stomachs with any odds and
ends which the larder happened to
contain Afterward, throwing our
selves down on luxurious natural moss
couches, we blew our tobacco smoke
up into the still night air and chatted
over the events of the day, fighting the
battle of the toy ships over again
point by point and not giving the Span
ish foragers so much rs thought
But when Job Trehalion yawned and
said he'd turn in if his stomach weren't
so empty every one began to wonder
what had happened to the pig hunters
to keep them away so long, and Alec,
going to the top of the cliff, hailed the
sentry on guard at the caves mouth
to ask if they had gone straight to their
Jail without reporting themselves.
The sentry said no and expressed
surprise at seeing his captain there,
'for," he said, you took boat down
harbor, come an hour agone.''
"Why didn't you hail the boat,
booby?"
81 did, captain" replied the fellow in
an aggrieved tone, IAN you answered
that you was bound for Galley island
AT this l broke out into storm of
abuse at the sentry for his stupidity
but Alec cut me short, bidding me
waste no more time, but take dozen
, men with me and row to the mouth OF
, the harbor. He himself set off to q
coign of vantage on the outlying spit
running like an untired man at the be
| ginning of race, while 1, with 8
crowd at my heels, tore down to the
| beach.
, One boat had gone, sure enough, ani
} the other lay high and dry. We reach
l ed her and found that the Spaniard'
: had taken a simple method of prevent
/ ing pursuit. They had removed all thu
0 oars, knowing well enough that we hat
e none in reserve.
We could do nothing, for before w
e could split up new oars they would b
s far beyond our ken, as there was NJ
= moon, ana m the darkness we sroou u
= chance Of finding them. So we halle,
a to Alec to come back, and after max
: ing sure that our storehouses were un
touched returned to the cave
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12

"Dtdn't l tell you that liUe Spn1ltdrds
tDeTe more dangerous thar. dead ones2"
At the door we were met by the OLD
man.
"Oh, no, hov' he cackled. $50 Don
Miguel and his fellow scoundrels have
taken the first chance of breaking their
plighted word. Didn't tell you that
live Spaniards were more dangerous
than dead ones? And you derided my
words and called me a savage and MUIR
derer. All, ha, a merry buzzing hor-
nets nest they'll bring about your ears
presently! Then maybe your squeam-
ishness will pass away and the sorr
blue Spanish blood will flow in rivers.
But if you We're wise, Captain Ireland,
you would give orders at once to light
fire of green wood at the mouth Of
the cave and smoke out the rest of the
hive before they, too, manage to free
their stin.s. You erown at my advice.
All, but you're young, my most chiv-
alrous captain; young and tender heart
ed, for as yet you've suffered only triv-
ial injuries at Spanish hands! Oh, no,
no, my words are wasted now, but
maybe you'll live to see their wisdom"
"Old man." said Willie Trehalion
solemnly, seeing by Alec's face that a
storm was coming, stop your blood
thirsty babbling an go an lark with
Nephew Job, your crazy playmate"
To Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
LaGrinne Quickly Cured.

SIN the winter of 1898 and 1899 | was
taken down with severe attack of
what is called La Grippe" says F. L..
Hewett, prominent druggist of Win
field, Ill. 1.-The only medicine used
was two bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the cough like magic, and
and Ihave never since been troubled
with the grippe" Chamberlain's
Coug Remedy can always be depended
upon to breakup a severe cold and
ward off ap 'eatened attack of pneu-
mona pleasant to take too,
vi .aes it the most desirable ana
o. me most popular preparations
in use for these ailments. For sale by
C. F. Cassaday & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12

last a wavelet, a trifle lustier IMAM
those which had gone before, hove her
high and dry upon the beach from
which she had started.
But Alecs model was in different
plight With never a shred of canvas
she reached out over the
mimic pillows, never swerying from
her course by handsbreadth, groov-
ing her slanting path up the watery
hills and slipping down into the valleys
with her decks as dry as the burning
sun above could make them.
Though smarting with defeat, we
could but admire the power of this new
sea engine. She sailed some seven
points closer to the wind than any
craft we had hitherto clapped eyes on,
her speed was incontestable, and in
anything like moderate weather two
hands could put her about with ease.
Still, though she might be as agile as
panther, we were by no means in
love with her as battleship and rain
ed out objections in a perfect storm.
To these Alec listened gravely enough
at first, but presently his eye lighted
up, and he answered with an amount
Of irritation and heat which was unu-
sual in him.
sTo the ship breaker with your clum-
sy apple bowed floating fortresses" he
cried. .'Noah's ark was not more I'M
handy in q sea. Look at my beauty,
how she sits the water like duck.
Note her fine entrance. See how neatly
the waters close behind her delicate
stern, leaving no heavily dragging
wake And as for lofty sides being a
protection against boarders, l shall ma
neuver so that no enemy can ever get
near enough to lay me aboard. And
the lower your freeboard the smaller,
remember, is the enemy's target. You
ask where are my castles on bow and
stern. Why, you unobserving dolts,
did you not hear before we left Eng
land that Captain Hawkins of Plym-
outh was razing them from all his
ships as a lubberly incumbrance fit
only for land loving towards who could
not fight except from behind stock
ade?"
And so he ran on, decrying every
point in our ship and sticking up for
the innovations on his own so fercely
that, losing my temper somewhat, l
ventured to demonstrate. But before
ten sentences had passed my lips the
old man interrupted.
"Oh, no, ho!" chuckled he. Empty
headed Jack, what a pity you're not a
| Spaniard, for surely more mulish
bigot never stuck to foolish cause.
Why, good numskull, you're always
prating Of your hatred for the dons and
4 here you are trying in your Grass igno.
rance to belittle the most cunning
scourge that was ever made to swing
against their idolatrous backs. l tel
you, Jack, and you, my masters all,
tell you'll, who have thrown you 3
dozen or SO of true prophecies before
i tell you that yon outlandish craft
which is now working her way almos
\ in the eye OF the wind shall work 6
deed the like of which no English bark
like manned has ever worked before
She shall fight & single handed fgh
with great galleon and capture her
and there shall be spoil such as thu
greediest of you scarce dare dream
about.
''4And so off cap every one of you t
your captain and follow his biddin
without more of your ignorant ques
!. tioning. Oh, no, no! Ills merr.
world, but peopled with FOOLS"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-12
Excursion Rates to the Mardi Gras and
Winter Resorts.

Via the Northwestern Line. On ac
count of the Mardi Gras at New Or
leans and Mobile, excursion tickets
will be sold February ] i to II, inclu-
sive. at very low rates, limited for re-
turn passage until March /. Excursion
tickets are also on sale daily, at re-
duced rates, to the principal winter
resorts in the United States and MeNi-
CO. For further particulars apply to
ticket agents Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railway. feb2&9
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

name of "The Riata." The Riata was humorous illustrated publication, but | the field was too small for immediate success and the owners did not have time to wait, so the well beloved found a resting place in the graveyard eventually. But long before that Mir. McNaughton had disposed of his ln- terest and shortly found himself in Fl Paso, where he has been connected with the daily papers till recently. He was one of the founders of the Fl Paso Daily News. which has now attained good standing in the southwest. Since severing his connection with the papers of that city he took a most enjoyable and novel outing, going down the Rio Grande in a small boat for a distance of 600 miles. He says there l was plenty of game and the trip was Va delightful one. It Is possible he will again make this his home.
 THE ARRIVAL OF D. C. M'DILL.-
 D. c. McDill. a former resident of Phoenix. arrived with his wife from ! Chloride yesterday morning. About q month ago McDill was shot by his wife at Chloride. 1t is claimed accidentally, while she was trying to shoot another man who was strengthening her hus- bands habits of intemperance. It was thereby established that a woman with a revolver Is as great a menace to by islanders as Is woman throwing 2 ,.one. It was at first thought that he would necessarily die and it is not yet a ten-to-one shot that he will get well, though the longer one lives after the perforation of his bones with a bullet the more hope there Is for him. He looks like a ghost and has come to Phoenix for more skillful surgical at tention than can be had at Chloride.
 A WATER WITCH.-The Journal Miner has the following to say re- garding water witch who is willing to back his judgment with money: Work was commenced a few days ago sinking for water at Seligman. by the railroad company. The location fo. the well was located by man who claims to possess certain qualities which are infallib,e in the location of water He is under bond to the com pany, by a strong financial concern of St. Louis, that a given amount of water will be found at the location se- lected. and In case Of failure to do so he is to pay all the expense of boring, and in case of success he is to receive 5000 for making the selection of the place. The well is located just north of the town. The railroad company has been extremely successful thus far in boring for water, as during the past few months out of twenty-six wells bored by them they have only failed to secure an ample water supply in thrae wells. In q well sunk by them at Fenner on the Mohave desert they bored 500 feet deep, nearly 700 feet of which was In solid granite, and the water rises to within 200 f2et of th2 surface
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
It is Wonderful how they do Sell, but there is a Good Reason for 1t

They make 1t so much easier for the woman. No wood to carry in. No ashes to carry out. Lit in less than a minute and extingulohed just as quick ly. Absolutely safe. Burn common kero- sene. No heat in the kitchen. Cool and clean Cheaper than wood by half. They bake and boil and stew quickly, And then they are not like the other Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves; they are past the experimental stage. They work this year and they work next year. They have been sold here Tor five years. There are more Standard wiokless Blue Flame Oil Stoves in use than all other stoves The Standard costs more than others, but it is the best. We have sold about 200 in the Territory. We keep several styles. Burner Jr. Standard Wickless
 Blue Flame oil Stoves. s............ .s9.S. 2 Burner Regular Standard Wick
 less Blue Flame oil Stoves. .$l2, % \ } Burner Regular Standard Wick ', less Blue Flame oil Stoves. % ! Burner Cabinet Standard Wick
 less Blue Flame oil Stoves, .$l5 % . Burner Cabinet Standard Wick
 Hess Blue Flame oil Stoves. .00 Rurner Cabinet Step oven, Tin,
 yyickless Blue Flame oil Stoves .$24.5O 2 Burner Cabinet Step oven, Rus
 sia, Wickless Blue Flame oil
 Stoves ........... ...............S2o'oV 4 Burner Cabinet Step oven, Rus
 sia, Wickless Blue Flame oil
 stoves ............. ............ !'$-s'oV Burner Cabinet Step Oven, Rus
 sia. Wickless Blue Flame oil
 stoves ......... ..............'..'so 'soo'oV ? Burner Auto Valvo, not Stan
 dard Wickless Blue Flame oil
 stoves ........'.'' '''s..'.'''' So'V Burner Regulator. not Standard
 Wickess Blue Flame oil Stoves s9.50 1 Burner Russia Oveno. ........ $3. .50 Burner Russia ovens. s........... s4.50
 Don't suffer this summer over hot wood stove when you can use Stan dard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stove at half the cost of wood.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
News ef Y the'ToWn
 A
THEIwEAThER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today--Fair; warmer. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
HOW TO KILL ANTS.

One of the best remedieg. in the world for killing ants is bl-sulphide of carbon It can be purchased at any drug store and the treatment is to simply pour the liquid on a piece of rag stuffed in the ant hole, then cover it up with dirt or tin can or anything to drive the fumes below the surface. After this is done the householder should go to Bux- tons and look over the best stock of fruits, vegetables and delicacies in the Arizona market.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

DIED IN TUCSON.-A brother of R. A. F. Penrose of the Pearce mine died few days ago in Tucson. He came to Arizona hoping 10 reeuperate his health.
 THE FOURTH AT FLAGSTAFF Flagstaff has made arrangements for big celebration on the Fourth of July. and has secured the services of the Indian school band for that day.
 A SOCIAL.-On the evening of Tues- day next, June 18th, the Kings Daugh- ters of the Baptist church will hold a lawn social at the home of Dr. Halsey on East Van Buren street. The pro- gramme will be a very attractive one.
 ADVENTIST SERVICES The dis- course at the Adventist church tonight will be on the Prophetic 24th chapter of Matthew" Illustrated by blackboard. The church is well ventilated. Corner Third and Pierce streets. All are cord ially welcome.
 I. o. o. F. MEMORIAL. SERVICES. The annual memorial services of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held in the Christian church this evening. at ,:45 o'clock. Dr. Wm. D. Rice, pastor of the church, deliver ing the address
 IRON SPRINGS SPECIAL.-The s. F., P. & P. train usually leaving Phoe- nix at 4:l5 a. m., will tomorrow (Mon- dayD morning leave from the passenger depot at 6:30. carrying special coach for the accommodation of Iron Springs and Prescott passengers.
 STEAMBOAT ExCURSION.-Yuma has one advantage over any other town in the territory. and that Is her facilities for steamboat excursions. something she has monopoly of. A Yuma paper refers briefly to q very pleasant excursion enjoyed by the Yuma children on Captain FIiant's steamer "Retta."
 FROM CHINA.-The Rev. Horace w. Moulding will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church today at Il o'clock. MT Houding has been a mis- sionary to China for q number of years, and after a brief visit to the United States. is now on his way to return to his field of labor.
 BOARD OF EQUALIzATION.- Messrs. NJ. P. Freeman. R. N, Freder- icks and Michael Ohl, the out-of-town members of the territorial board of equalization. arrived in the city yes terday morning. They met merely to approve the returns prepared to be made 10 the county boards.
 SILK WORMS wANTED.-A sub scriber to The Republican yesterday wrote to this paper. inquiring where He believes that they can be profit ably raised in this climate. He does not want the French or Turkish or any other variety than the Chinese.
 BEATEN BY A NECK.-Jake Millsr was in town yesterday and announced the arrival of boy at his house three days ago. A similar event happened in the family of Captain John R. Nor ton but one day later. Captain Norton admitted that he had been beaten by a neck and that the dtinks were on him. NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of of the Las Numbres Mn- ing. Smelting Ss Development company were filed in the office of the county yesterday. The capital stock Is s2.o0o,0O0 The incorporators are r. F. Patterson, r. s. Bagley, C. II Bag ley. V. J. Davis. J. A. Gosney, P. J. Mcintyre and C. A. Trumbe of Dem yer, Colo. Articles were also filed of the Amaigamated Land company with a capital stock of s25o,0OO The incor.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

DIED IN TUCSON.---A brother of R. A. F, Penrose of the Pearce mine died q few days ago in Tucson. He came to Arizona hoping 10 reeuperate his health
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

Maximum temperature. s4; minimum temperature, 59 Average relative humidity. 20 per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day.-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
THE WICKENBERG WHOLESALE
 GROCERY.
Received today one car load fresh rolled Barley.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN.

Cleveland. O., June 15.-Senator Hanna today announced the appoint ment of Hon. B. Lodge. of Grand Rap ids, Mich. as a member of the nation al republican committee to fi!l the va cancy in the committee caused by the death of Hon. William Elliott, of Mich igan.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16

Think of it, people. At Tent City Cafe the splendid orchestra plays while you eat twenty-five cents dinner.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-16
DayidSOn'S Cash Store

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
 Phoenix. A. T Mail orders promptly filled. IA to 11S West Washington St Telephone No. 236. 3 Rings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-17

cradle opposition to them, and some
applicants, realizing that they were
would persuade a friend
to pass the examination in their
stead, turning the papers over to
them after passing, but this deception
was discovered after it had been tried
a few times and there is now little op-
position to the examination, al
though one recent applicant declared
very emphatically that he considered
it almost anarchy when doctor could
turn down a railroad man.
Between 40 and so new men are
employed on the Montana Central
every month, and all must come to
this city to be examined, whether
they are to work out of Great Falls
or out of Clancy or Havre. Many
men come to this division to work for
only a month or so while en- route
from western divisions to the east,
and there are thus frequent changes,
but there are also many old employees
on the road and lately the number of
changes has been steadily decreasing.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-17
He Had Nine Votes to Spare In Joint
Session.
CHARLEY OPENED THE BARS.
ut Is Not Daylight Until 7:3O Tomorrow Morning" Was
the Encouraging Cry---Short Term
Undecided

1t to his audience. 1t added nothing
to the enthusiasism that had been Gre
ated by the announcement of his elec-
ton. In his speech he made plain
the high regard in whlcn he held him
self and the legislature. He gloated
over the recent defeat of his enemy
Senator Chandler, ana said it was a
rebuke to that distinguished gentle
man for partaking in lAe prosecution
of the Clark bribery investigation. Re-
ferllng to the so-callev labor legisla~
ton he urged its adoption, in general,
but advocated "a wise conservatism"
in legislation of that character Cla tx
spent much of the afternoon at the
Helena, staying nearly all of the time
in his rooms, receiving and sending
kilograms. Early in the evening
Charley Clark and other agents went
around and opened up the bars. Turn
them loose was the order The Gran
con, the Helena and the Grand Cen
tral bars were purchased for the night.
Champagne, cigars, everything was as
free as water. No money could -
taken in. 1t was a wide open, hur-
rah time. Then the Boston and
Montana band was telegraphed for 1t
arrived by special train a. 10:3O, and
played at the Helena and other hotels
and places. Then it went to the
Montana club where the night was 10
be wound up. Along the line Of
march, fire works, bombs and crack
ers were let off. 1T is not daylight un.
til half-past tomorrow morning."
was the encouraging cry. Clark was
at the club, surrounded by his friends,
to a great number.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-17

In the year 1900 the territory of
the United States was 815,244 square
miles; in 1900 it is 3,76S,521 square
miles. This is an expansion of near.
ly 100000 square miles in 100 years.
1t is the most amazing record of ter.
ritorial growth ever made by nation
Philologists are already noting that
the English language is to be enrich.
ed by three new words as a direct re.
suit of the South African war, namely
khaki" 'kopje" and commander ~
to each of which future lexicograph.
ers will give distinctive meaning
Out in New Mexico a woman is a
trainmaster on the Southern Pacific.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-17
THIS is HOW THEY VOTED.
The Flathead Delegation, Including
Geiger, Voted According to Party
Lines.

Following was Tuesdays vote in
the senate on the long term senator:
w. A. Clark-Biggs, Connolly,
Conrow, Courtney, Cullen, Gruwel!.
.offman, Kennedy, Mahon, Murray,
Stanton, Tierney and Warner-13.
Thomas H. Carter-Anderson, Gel
ger, Kelly, Mclean, Meyer, w. F.
Mitchell, Phillips and Worden-S.
Martin Maginnis-Clark.
Robert B. Smith,. l.. Meyers.
The following was the vote in the
house for the long-term senator:
w. A. Clark-Adkins, Baker, Ber-
kin, Brjen, Cannon, Cram, Dee, Don
aldson, Ferry, Fine, Fitzpatrick,
Geary, Gilchrist, Hartwig, Hill, Jen-
sen, KilgallOn, MacGinnis, Martin,
Mcdonald, McTague, Metlen, Meunier'
Myers, Rossman, Sanden, Sullivan,
of Lewis and Clarke; Swind1ehurst,
Thoroughman, Urquhart, Ward,
White, Woods, Corbett-S4.
Thomas H. Carter-Baggs, Becker,
Bielenberg, Bourne, Brownlee, Con-
nor of Ravalli Dixon, Donlan, Faust,
Godfrey Hedges, Jones, Lehman, Nc
Cone, Mcintyre, Murray, Newberry'
Newton, Patterson, Roland, Stanley,
Stull-22.
A. E. Spriggs-Axtell, Conner, Of
Cascade, Crawford, Lannin, Lowrey,
telletier, Pendergrass, Quinn, Rich
ardson, Sullivan, of Silver Bow-1O.
Martin Maginnis-Madden, McDon.
mel, 1oole-3.
The following was the vote in the
senate on the short-term senator:
Lee Mantle-Anderson, Geiger, Kel.
ly, Mclean, Meyer, w. F. Mitchell
Phillips, Worden-S.
H. -. Frank-Clark, Courtney, Mey.
ers-3.
Waller Cooper - Conrow, Gruweil'
Hoffman, Murray.
W. G. Conrad-Blggs, Stanton
Warner-3.
A. u. Spriggs
C. E. Duer-Mahon.
Charles w. Hoffman-Cullen.
S. G. Ritchie-Connolly.
Frank G. Higgins-Kennedy.
The following was the vote in the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-17
TIE MATTER OF LICENSES.
Butte Business Mems Association
Takes 1t In Hand.

Butte, Jan. 16.-The license commit
tee OF the Business Mems association
met today and talked over the matter
OF framing a bill to regulate licenses
upon certain branches of business,
commercial and otherwise. The COM
mittee is composed of J. w. Passmore
W. o. Speer, p. j. Brophy, D. NJ.
NeWbro, William Morgan, and r. f.
Courtney. This committee will sub
nit Monday night, to the association,
drafts of the bill to be presented tn
the Legislature, ana it is understood
that an effort will be made to tax or
license gambling.