davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06
Cantata Programme.
VILLAGE SCENES.

The following program will be rem dered at the recital at K. of P. Hall tonight:
 WIT AnE CnEA-Ec
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

M TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona Reg D councils of this tribe at Masonic Hall on ' Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run 3 0 Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing II i rnally invited to attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sschem. B FARLEY. Chief of Records.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06
Ac.. ma Lodge No. u. 0. Q. E.

i,.r neeting of this lodge every Wednes- q , '-e.'r st Odd Fellows hall. Sojourning hF.i-r''.' le order in good standing are cor 6iri.. ''ir :O attend.
 s. J. GNASH, N. c. E.t i'' .-.', Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06
SPANISH

Frebino, Omado Montanez, Pedo Sispatta, Calayers, Silva, Juan Please call for advertised letters
 J. W. Akers, P. M.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06
A. 0. U. ".

rr .eoti Lodge No. IA, ANCIENT ORDER e NTTED WORKMEN, meets every Satur d.y "Tening at o'clock in Knights of PythiaS P-ll Visiting brethren in good rtanding gre t-sir.1 1sliy invited to attend
 c. ". BENNETT. ". M. '. FARLEY, Recorder.
 w- g. GOLDSWORTHY. Financier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06
Advertised Letters

The following is list of letters re- maining in the post office for the week ending Sent. 4. 1901:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06
". 0. W.

ERE r AMP No. 8, meets every second and ro','i huradsy evening in each month Tisiti' 'igns Tn good standing are cor dialll % attend.
 R. L. JOYCE, GIG. W. I- WORTHY. Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-06

Ex-Senator Shoup of Idaho, has re- signed as member of the republican national committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
THE pRouTH PUT MONEY IN BANK

Paradoxica it may seem. Morton Albaugh state
bank commissioner that the drouth last sumemr is
for the great the deposits in the
banks OF Kansas
IF there had been good corn crop. farmers with
would have their money into cattle and in
stead OF into the banks said Mr. Albaugh today "As
there feed for cattle they did not invest in cattle
SO that banks were loaded with money, while the
farmers waited for chance invest spend their
money in other way.
look for a falling off of the bank deposits next
spring" continued Albaugh mo great falling of, but
slight decrease The great bulk Of the increase Of
course in the wheat belt feed becomes plentiful
spring look many farmers draw their money out
buy Others will buy up eighty
quarter section adjoining them, viii build
house. and these things will decrease the bank deposits
Few people realize where all the money Kansas has
made during the past few years has gone you
to think about it. it is thard to figure out Ten
years ago in my town. Kingman there was hardly
who owned his home. If he happened to be fortunate
enough hang his property it looked suspicious
other people would wonder why he didn't broke with the
rest of Us. Now the conditions entirely changed
There is scarcely in Kingman but what his
home and has it paid for. Occasionally has
small mortgage his property but it doesn't amount to
much.
in Kingman who living by acting agents for
eastern people who had taken in land mortgages There
immense of land held by eastern companies
acquired that way. Now this land has all been
CHASED residents ana business
took money acquire all this property and to pay all
these debts and this is where much of the that
have made during the last few has
gone all of this land held by eastern parties
has been acquired by the farmers themselves and
there will not money of the for
that But look for the farmers to build houses and
to spend their money for such things"
IN speaking Of the banking situation in Kansas, Mr.
Albaugh said
THE Kansas banks making good money, notwith
MI
about S5000000 capital but they have s550O0
900 out nearly four times their capital They
paying good dividends. There is inclination among
them go into wild speculation and hope there will
not be.
"a good new banks have been started within the
past year others being started right along This
caused by that money plentiful and that small
towns desire to have banks of their own"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
King ReIlnauished Clubs.

tfrom the London EXPRESS
Since his accession to the throne the
King has not been able 10 be such
prominent figure at the clubs OF which
he was a member as when he was Prince
Of Wales.
Some unwritten law would appear TO
make the combination of King and club
man a sort Of offence against the propri-
cites; but when he was a freouenter Of
clubs no man in London was more popu-
lar than the King.
He gave il TO be understood that he
freQuented clubs for the sake Of Also
lutte freedom from ceremony. and would
resent any special attention or recogni-
ton OF his rank. II ne spoke 70 a club
member while passing through a room.
the gentleman would probably look Up.
nod and that was all; for IL was known
that that was how the illustrious member
wished 10 be treated.
OF late years the King has been seen
most often ar the Marlborough. which
IS his favorite club. As a member OF
the Royal Yacht Club. the Jockey Club.
" hite's, and several others, the King
was very popular
When ia town the King would drop in
at the Marlborough late in the afternoon.
and sometimes after the thester, when
lie would take q cue at billiards or chat
with friends
Studied comfort and simplicity are the
features OF the Marlborough. which has
only about CO members. including many
m0narchs and royal Fersonases-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
THE VALUE OF STRAW AS FEED.

The Kansas Farmer in discussing the supposed great
shortage live stock food, which deem of an
apprehension than fact takes up the question of the
value Of straw roughness." That paper says that
any circumstances not considering desir-
ability of it in this year Of feeds straw has feed
ing which be advantage Of especially
in feeding cattle The general practice Of course is
allow the cattle that in the yard the
stack and in this they viii likely get the best of it.
while the serves bed the yard Another plan
give the cattle regular the racks and
then what left for bedding Where feeds higher
priced than they with and the economical side
feeding closely studied it frequently practice
the and mix it with other feeds. The latter
Of course is the economical use straw
tendency look fayorably towards cutting the
both for feed and for bedding it being claimed that it
much more of absorbent when cut than when used
condition and also more helpful the AS rule
cattle VIII only eat about half the that is given
Them if it has been and put up the ordinary way
but effort is made for its highest feed
ing value, they viii eat it with much relish hay Hay
and the grains of the family, and if they were
handled in the way they would very much the
value, but the practice is Of course to al
low the grain rpen thoroughly during that process
the most of the nurment passes from the the
grain and the former becomes harder largely through the
incease of silica and the decrease water Consequently
the feeding value straw depends almost altogether on
the time of cutting. Excellent hay can be made with oats
and that of lower rye barley by cutting
at time when the grain is Just slightly hardening If the
crop has been cut rather early the have much
higher feeding value than if it had allowed to over
rpen Consequently its worth for feeding cattle viii al
together depend the stage OF the cutting and to some
extent also the kind Of grain that from 1t IS gen
orally recognized that straw has higher feeding value
than any other especially for sheep cattle Sheep
are especially fond Of it, and also great relish it
Dat straw would place both sheep and cattle
and next to this we would consider barley and wheat
straw They ali have sufficient value however to Justify
the practice Of allowing the cattle TO 80 through and
eat such portions they wish using bedding
considering it as waste"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
Mark Twain's Double.

Hon. Thomas ]. Humes. mayor Of Seat
tie, is Mark Twain'S double in height,
figure and style, length and color of hair.
When Twain was in Seattle a few years
ago on his lecture tour he attracted very
little attention, people thinking it was
clothes. On the morning of Twain's ar
rival at Seattle a police captain slapped
him on the back and exclaimed:
Hello, Judgei Have you been away?"
Twain resented the familiarity and later
the police captain. who in the meantime
had ascertained Twain's identity, re-
marked:
They say he is a humorist; but, by
Gee, he isn't; the look he gave me would
freeze icer'
Mayor Hunes is one of the best-known
public characters on the North Pacific
coast. He has served King county sew
eral times as superior court judge, has
twice been a candidate for governor and
two years ago was a candidate for United
States senator, being defeated by Senator
y G.. Foster. of Tacoma.
How Mayor Humes happened to come
to Seattle twenty years ago forms an in
teresting tale. Recently he told a Seattle
reporter all about it. The story is best
told in Hume's own words. Said he:
Il was born in Tippecanoe county, In
diana. This county derived it's name
from the renowned William Henry Har-
Tison, who was affectionately known as
'Tippecanoe' Harrison. When four years
old l left the HO0sier state with my par
ents. settling in the West. For years we
lived in Kansas, where I was married.
At a young age I was admitted TO the
bar, and at once took up the practice of
law, which l have followed to this day.
In those days we had often TO travel
long distances to attend our cases. Many
a time L arrived home from long jour
ney, half-starved and with the skin of
my face peeling off from the effects of a
burning sun or my hands and feet frozen
from the frigid atmosphere. That kind
OF a climate didn't suit me, and 1 decided
en- a change. I decided to so farther
West
'One evening, when I came home from
long ride, tired, hungry and disguised,
1 told my wife to hunt up map OF the
United States; that We were going to
move. The farthest town was Seattle,
Wash, and then and there we decided to
go. The first thing I did after arriving
here was TO buy some fishing tackle I
wanted to see what kind of fish could be
caught in salt water. My wife hunted a
house and that same day we moved a
part Of our belongings into il. and we
had fish for supper that night, too
New York Commercial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
9aiIu EaaIc
MISS STONE AND MRS. TsILKA.
81. N. MURDOCH. EdItor.


For one we have time believed that Miss Stone,
the American missionary, would be murdered. Her alb
duction was The only unaccountable thing about it
is that the brgands should have sked abducng Amer
ican and she a woman rule, bandits semi-sav-
ages take any chances in meddlng with AngloSaxons
Abduction for ransom is disgrace twentieth century
civilization It mistake to enter into character
Of negotiations England would have done it. Ger
many England would have followed up the cowardly act
with warship loaded ith Marines backing demand for
immediate restitution Bulgaria should have been forced
up her robbers and without delay As for the
objection such might put the life Of the
American missionary in jeopardy it should have
weight the the jeopardy would have been no
greater than it has been the Bulgarian government
had given that failure of her brigand
citizens to protect deliver up the Stone would
be followed by demand the death Of the bandits there
call for appeals for money Dickinson
least done right thing by informing the Buga
government that the responsibility is with its officials
that the ROBBERS be captured and Miss Stone
and Mrs. Tsilka given their freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
moRcAN,s BURGLAR.

Burnley and his friend Morgan have
fine bachelor apartments in building on
Michigan avenue, where they come and
go as they please. Burnley, who secured
his divorce only a few months ago, has
found this kind OF living a great relief
after being the responsible head Of a
household. To be able TO go out al night
and stay until or 3 o'clock II he wishes
without having to dread a scolding upon
reaching home has made him gay and
careless. Some Of his friends have been
inclined to believe that ne is abusing his
new freedom. They have warned him OF
the dangers of burning the candle at both
ends; but until a few evenings ago he
paid no heed to their advice.
Morgan, never having felt the curb.
and being inclined 10 believe in self-goy-
eminent anyway, has always kept what
might be called regular hours. He has
not permitted himself 10 be led astrsy
by Burnley Morgan is nearly always in
bed at II O'Clock and he has been more
or less disturbed by the arrival Of his
friend two or three hours after mid
night. Late suppers with bottle attach
ments do not help q man 10 get in and
so TO bed quietly. even though his inten-
tons may be good.
After a few complaints from Morgan.
Burnley got TO taking of his shoes in
the hall. but in site of that precaution
iit SttGOIu SuCcetQeQ III getting u bcu
without awaking his partner. A few even
ings ago something happened. Morgan
tells the story this way:
Il must have been asleep two or three
hours when l woke up and heard a bur-
STAR in the room. Well. sir. if you never
woke Up from a sound sleep under such
conditions you don't know what queer
feeling came over me- I lay there for
while hardly breathing, and wondering
what I had better do. Pretty soon I
heard him walking over toward the
dresser where my watch and a mighty
nice diamond pin that cost me considera-
bly, over a hundred dollars were. / had
no revolver and no other weapon OF any
kind, but my shoes were showed under
the bed where could reach them without
getting up / quietly put out a hand.
got one of the shoes, sat up and let it fly
with all my might in the direction of the
burglar. I guess everybody in the build
ing heard the yell that followed, and
jumped up and turned on the electric
light. / had hit Burnley a crack on the
side of the head and knocked him out.
1 don't know why imagined that he was
a burglar, but L never was so sure of
anything in my life as L was that he
was somebody that had come in 10 rob
and murder me"
There are suspicious people who believe
that Morgan knew his man all the time
and merely cOncOcted the burglar story;
but some men are always ascribing Ill
terror motives TO others. In any event,
however. Burnley has quit staying out
after midnight, and Morgan is sleeping
better than he did.-Chicago Record-Her-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
A GREAT LAND FOR LIVE STOCK.

Recent statistics show that the Argentine Republic
horse for every man. and child in the coun-
try goat for every two persons hog for six,
than cattle for every nhabitant and at least
sixteen sheep Such proportions in the United States
would give US about 100000 horses 100000 cattle
100000 swine 100000 cattle and the incredible mutt
tude of 100000 sheep.
glance at figures like these is enough to show how
this great industrial nation progressed beyond
pastoral wholly agricultural stage and how widely the
conditions of production and employment in the most pros
porous and promising country of South America differ from
those now existing in the American republic.
Yet the contrasts much sharper between the Ar
genne Republic and Europe and it is natural that
should flourish between such land of focks herds
and roves and the crowded industrial centers of the old
world. To limited extent, trade between the United
States and the La Plata valley doubtless be stimulated
without undue sacrifice risks either SIDE but the
nature Of the most important products and occupations
the Argentine people continue give Europe great
advantages in dealing with them
Nations, like individuals prone buy most freely
of their best and most reliable customers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
FRANCE AND TURKEY.

French newspapers express great qualification because
their government compelled the sultan accede to its
demands The hrmness of the French government had
most satisfactory effect upon the sultan After that
worthy had pettoned Great Britain and Germany pre-
him from the fre-eating Frenchmen he submitted
with much good grace he could muster, which
not much, and agreed to pay all demands in full The
French government has pleased entire world
exception Of certain bondholder by its regard
the sultan TheFrench newspapers not alone in pras-
ing the summary followed. The sultan defed
the Christian nations for years evidently feeling that their
mutual jeaousies would be his best protection BY
the ire of the French danger point he permitted
upon very hmsy and unsatisfactory protection and
that he could not bank upon any longer discovery
which viii please nation having dealings with him
and which win demonstrate him that his position is
much more precarous and insecure than he supposed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
NOT A SATISFACTORY APOLOGY.

Secretary Wilson Of the United States agricultural de-
parment is tardy with milkandwater denial
OF his official SANDER Of Kansas. There is no question
his having left Kansas and Nebraska Of his estimates
OF carngrowing states when it is that
the union equal either year with another
production Of writes Secretary Coburn
IN hahearted way which really neither denies af-
firms. In his letter he says:
There have been some rumors afoat Of late regard
ing statements I said about the state
OF Kansas and its capacity produce understand the
capabilities Of the state thoroughly and have its
ditions always under consideration not be neces
sary tell intelligent you that know what
produce in its half in its western
half There is absolutely truth in these statements.
do charge anyone with intentional Misrepresentation
but when you anything afoat in the newspapers re-
gardng what said any subject pertaining
sas you get the truth of it by using postal card
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
POOR, LITTLE QUEEN wILHELMINA.

same time at the bottom the sorrows and trag
edies Queen Wilhelmina left to do her mating
privilege not awarded crowned heads And
she is I'll because of the cruelty of her young husband
whom she chose from among many seeking hand and
heart It turns out that spendhrf who deeply
when the young queen of Holland honoTed him be
fore all others for these debts became num-
erous for large that Wilhelmna called
halt whereupon her Prince Henry lit out in high dudgeon
for the Faherland" The queens mother persuaded him
back but he refuses to see his devoted little wife whose
heart is breaing as also her health shortest cut
happiness for her is enforcement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

professional star gazers One that just
before dawn he Leonids than sixteen
hour. The Leonids however were not Leonids having
projected into the earth atmosphere another
quarter of the heavens Virginia professor did better
and reports having eighty Leonids at the rate
of one minute. This encourages him to believe may
have the great shower in 1902 One minute from
elsewhere than Leo be for jubaton the part
of the astronomers but it is poor substitute the vulgar
crowd for the long-promised rain of fire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

(E'roln The New 1ork Prcss.}
4 little miss OF Ave living in Washing
ton. conspired with her brother aged
four. TO save enough pennies 70 buy papa
and mamma presents. \ friend % the
family noticed that mamma present was
much amer ard more expensive than
papa 8. and was iuDeiled By Curiosity
10 inquire WHY the bulk OF the savings
had been expended Tor the mother. The
Iiltle miss replied. Wei. you Sc. Tsspa
IS OILY related 70 W children nr mar
rage. whsle mamma IS Cur relative ~
r..--r..- l~r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
TIE SHOOTING STAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Two years ago the astronomers called all mankind
Except the blind sit through the nights Of Novem
Der IS il and 10 in order TO witness repetition Of spec
taeie Which scared many OF ancestors into rank unacy
in 1888 We promised rain Of stars"or TO sneak
more aceuraea tremendous shower OF ueteoroas from
the constellation Of Leo The performance was postponed
partly on account of the density the clouds over most
OF this country but chiefly because the path OF the
oids and that OF the earth failed connect We were as
stirred however that in the succeeding November in 800
The spectacle wonid be we'll worth anybodys sleep Again
there was disappointment aud told TO wait year
There We're ceduous people who MP for three nights
this month from the 18th TO the 18th inclusve in the
expectation Of seeing great show. They had been told
10 look to the constellation Of Leo FOR the broken rem
naats OF oncefamous comet The respltof Friday nahs
VIII is related With hollow appearance OF enthusiasm By
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21
Wichita, Kansas.

The uniform goodness Of Primrose Butter
is due to the close inspection that all cream
must pass before entering our creamery,
the modern machinery for pasteurizing
and the expert skill and science of the but
termakers in charge We have set high
mark for our quality-standard, and BY
"hewing to the line" are producing the pur-
est and best article possible to produce.
Every pound print the same high standard
of excellence, purity and goodness Of every
other pound of the genuine Primrose
Butter. At all first class grocers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

A court martial is the trial OF a colonel charged
with drunkenness II viii the country S5000G
police court could determine the facts for about twenty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

ff'rom t5e Cnic3zo Erlusne4
eyes said The ola s1nduet9r. Z haze
f8liowed she raHrosd shout aN uF hfe
wasn't ex4ctlg BARR or traia. tut
was married on enc q th@ rate - forty
dre mites an hour
That vas 8 seri deal ike marrying ia
haste
IN was Ard We s0t tired q each
ether while ne were making the rFsurn
tslp on a freight train
Thaf vas seed deal Ike re1earag 81
= surr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Reciprocity is question of tariff and the next big
issue viii be the tariff with separation Of schedules
the only ineligible in which the tariff dis
cussed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

is cold day when President Roosevelt doesn't gra
corner Of the civil service list and drag II fey
more Offices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Apparently al the rich Young women Of America VIII
go crazy At once drift 70 London
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

is al right for the gold 10 80 abroad as principal
when went abroad interest that played hob
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Eighteen Children survive Jams -
rsslar. Nho dicd IL woe3sea csaatg 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

It will be discovered that reciprocity cannot be con.
s.mmaIad and 1le n-asent ta--a la .eL unalzln-aaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

The students in Spain are now raising thunder while
Don Carlos takes a rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

i The chamber Of commerce Of New York is going
/ pretty strong 20 toast King Edward-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Gold doesn't know any boundary lines Il goes TO the
country where interest IS hghezL seenrE being equal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

Fifty Chinese soldiers have just licked 80 Chinese
bandits = Chinese bandit must be q terror.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-21

b ss eisA Miss stone ian effort is made