davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11
New Road For Boise.

Boise, Ida, Oct. 10-Surveyors today
began work on the line Of the projected
railroad between Boise and Idaho City
The route has already been pronounced
feasible. The entire distance is now
covered by wagon road, and this v ill be
followed q large portion Of the way.
The project is backed lsrgsly by local
capital and enough money is said to be
in sight to guarantee the completion Of
the road
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11
Eishty Miles an Hour.

Cheyenne, Oct. 10-Engiuser Haskins
10 the hero OF the hour on the Union Pa
cific, for he has broken all records for
speed between Laramie and Medicine
Bow, So miles in IS minutes At times
his train attained a speed OF 80 miles an
hour. At three points during the run
he was compelled to slow down 70 10
milss an hour, where the track u being
repaired. Haskins was in charge of en-
gine 1886, one Of the new compounds.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-11
YOUR CHANCE.

To the person purchasing the
most goods during the week be
ginning October lith we will
give three pieces Of glassware;
to the next hlEh' It, two pieces
of glassware, aud to the third
best purchaser, one piece of
glassware. Other Inducements
this week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. 0. Henderson. Warden State Prison
Jos. f. Stubs, President State University
D. Patterson. Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
'>s. JrsephS. Supt.. of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

Railway Depot, u. $. Mint, government
Building. Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:

". A. Massey, c. P, c. II. Belknap
A. L. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-12

J. NJ Evans, W. w. Booher
II. S. Starrett
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27

and was dropped of at Signal siding and allowed to burn up. No damage was done by it.-Mohaye Miner.
 Ben Boulden had his right hand badly lacerated near Williams the other day by the explosion of his gun while shooting at deer.
 A sore throat may run into some thing worse. A bottle of Hildreth's throat cure will help you. Fully guaranteed. tf
 H. H. Watkins, banker and busi- ness man of Kingman, was in town yesterday and left last night to attend the shooting tournament in Phenix.
 J. NJ. Aitken of Phenix returned a few days since from his annual hunt ing trip, and left for home last even- ing with the Prescott boys, who went down to the shooting tournament.
 Chas Philips was convicted of an assault on Henry Collins today and was sentenced to pay fine of 5000 or serve fifty days Tn jail. Collins is at the hospital from the effects of the assault.
 Seven new steel bridges are being put in between Kingman and Mellen, and several hundred men are engaged in the work of building abutments and grading out the stone work. When these bridges are completed the Santa Fe will have a smooth piece of track to run over.-Kingman Miner.
 Managers Russell and Drew, who sent the Roanoke Company to us last week, will send another of their splen- did attractions to the Dake opera house next Saturday, Nov. 30, when they will produce "New East Lynne" Miss Blanch Stoddard, one of Amer ica's leading emotional actresses, will play the great dual roles of Lady Isa- bel and Madame Vene. Reserve seat sale will commence Friday, Nov. g, at Brisley's drug store. Prices, Soc, 75c and S1.00.
 The Quo Vadis company, which will appear at Dake's opera house to- night, came up from Phenix this morning. The Gazette has the fol- lowing to say of their appearance in Phenix: A good house greeted Quo Vadis last night and the performance was most pleasing to all. Henry Sankewicz would have felt pleased could he have been present and wit messed this splendid production. Most every one is familiar with the book, but to see the play as presented by Alden Benedict's company was worth the while and the money. The scenes were magnificent and created much favorable comment.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
The Catholic Fair.

The Catholic Fair will open on Tuesday, the 26th, at the opera house with very nice programme compos- ed of music, dancing, reception, and during which will be rendered by home talent a charming comedietta entitled "Who is to Win Himi"
 SEASON TICKETS For the four nights of the Fair will be for sale tomorrow at Brisley's drug store. These tickets will admit one at any time during the Fair, as we'll as giving admission to the play on Tuesday and to the ball on Thanks giving night; only p cents extra will be charged for reserved seats at the play, and 50 cents for each extra per son at the ball, the season ticket ad- hitting only one.
 GIVEN AWAY.
 Some article of value will be dis posed of each night at the closing hour. as an entrance prize. every per son being given a number entitling bearer to such in the event of that number coming out.
 DANCING.
 Besides the Thanksgiving ball there will be dancing every night from eleven to twelve o'clock, the hall to be evacuated strictly at twelve o'clock. Important Persons not holding season tickets will have to pay 25 cents extra to be allowed to dance.
 REFRESHMENTS
 Will be served every night at all times.
 Besides there will be an oyster supper on Wednesday night, the 27th, and a turkey supper served on Thanksgiving day after the ball.
 ADMISSION FEES.
 For persons not holding season tickets the admission fees will be as follows: D cents to the play on Tuesday, the 26th, and 50 cents for reserved seats; p cents to the Fair on Wednesday, the 27th; 10 cents for children; S1.50 couple to the ball on Thanksgiving night, and only 10 cents person on Friday, which will be the closing night,
 REMEMBER That a season ticket at $1 1.0O will give you all these admissions, but singly as to the ball; and remember the en- trance prize to be given away every night.
 Season tickets for sale at Brisley's s drug store, where reserved seats will also be obtained for the play. All other admissions to be paid at door of the hall.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
Holiday Exclusions.

For the above occasion will sell round trip tickets between all stations on the s. F., P. & P. Ky and P. & E. Ky, at one fare for the round trip.
 Date of first sale Dec. 24 and 18th. Final limit, January 2d, 1902.
 Date of second sale, Dec. 3l and Jan. 1st. Final limit, Jan. 9th, 1902.
 Continuous passage. No stop overs allowed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
seseeeeeSseees
Local Brevities.xx

R. Baehr for house painting anC paper hanging. Telephone Nos 168 and 97. If
 Navajo blankets at Blocks. If
 Porter on draught at the Palace. ti For choice wines, hquors and cigars go to Kearney's j11-tf
 DR. HARTZELL, DENTIST PRESCOTT. Telephone 103. Genuine imported Bavarian Pilsner beer on drught at the Palace. If
 Hello, central, No. 2, please-Brisley Drug company. If
 Have you seen those lovely shirt waists at Mrs. Blaine'si If
 Call and see Mrs. Blaine's stock of fall millinery. If
 Look out for the ImperiaPs hot soda apparatus. If
 For bottle or flask choice whiskey go to Karney's. If
 Oysters cooked in all styles at Shu- mate & Rabies oyster and coffee parlors. If
 Who made those goo goo eyes The man that ate the oyster frys at Rybon & Ellidge's.
 If you want a splendid chicken or beef tamales go to Shumate & Raj bless. If
 Our $500 miners watch is best for the money at Linn's Golden Eagle store. if
 DR. F. NJ. METZGAR, DENTIST. COOK BUILDING, PRESCOTT. PHONE 259. If
 Drink Heekin's ''Magnoiia" Coffee For sale by The Bashford- -Burmister Company
 For delicious, cooling drink oy soda, ice cream soda, any flavor go to the Imperial ice cream parlors. If
 Bishops and Loose Bros chocolates and bon bons, the best in the world, at the Imperial. If
 Chase & Sanborn's coffee is the only kind served at the Palace Cafe. It is the best coffee on the market. If
 Coolest place in town and best place for a glass of beer. Comet Grotto, basement of Lawler block. | Drink Heekin's "Magnolia" Coffee. Eor C,Ia h,, IT.. R..hE.-S Company.
 For the inner man! A Hamburg steak-just touch of onions; a cup of coffee and good bread, butter and cream at Rybon & Ellidge's.
 Call at the Palace Cafe for a nice Kansas City steak and pork tender Joins. If
 If you have a weak stomach call on Cal Wilson at the Palace Cafe and he will prescribe for you. If
 We are receiving from the factories new goods every day. Call and see the pretty patterns at Linn's Golden Eagle store. If
 hd'O you oCCu H. DOu o L4liluScb new ice cream. oyster and lunch par lors' Finest in the city. If
 You can get the best oyster stew or fry in town at Rybon & Ellidge's.
 If
 The Imperial will soon be serving oysters in all styles. If
 Selected fancy fruits, high grade candies, finest quality imported and domestic cigars at Geo. B. Brajevich'si Dake's building. If
 You can get the genuine 1847 Rodgers silver ware at the Golden Eagle store. If
 Johnson & Jewett, assayers and chemists. Samples by mail or ex- press will receive careful and prompt. attention. Mayer Ariz. 10-10-tf
 Mrs. Alice I. Simpson has leased the Gould cottage and dining room, and in conducting the same will maintain her reputation for furnish ing first class table board and accom- modations. Board by the month, week or day. Meal tickets,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
Attention, Investors.

Having decided to leave Prescott, I hereby offer for sale my real estate, known as the Lucas block, located on the corner of Marina and Goodwin streets. consisting of my residence and four tenement houses, also my mercantile business located on west side of plaza, Easy terms with secur- ity, Ed. Shumate. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
GIVEN AWAY.

Some article of value will be dis posed of each night at the closing hour. as an entrance prize. every per son being given a number entitling bearer to such in the event of that number coming out.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
You may Snap your fingers
 at Dyspepsia

There is quality in Royal Bak- ing Powder, coming from the purity and who1esomeness of it's ingre- dients, which promotes digestion, Food raised by it will not distress. This pecu1iarity of Royal has been noted by hygienists and physicians, and they accordingly recommend it in the preparation of food, espe- cial1y for those of delicate digestion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
McCabe Stage Line,

Stage carrying passengers and ex- press leaves Dougherty's o. K. store for McCabe every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday, and returning leaves McCabe Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Office at o. K. store.
 Sept2stf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27
ALL SORTS.
at Wilson's.


 ALL SORTS.
 Blankets at Wilson's.
 Rubber overshoes at Wilson's.
 -Mackintoshes at Joe Wilson's, Joe Wilson sells rubber boots.
 Trunks and valises at Wilson's. -TravelIng cases at Joe Wilson's. No headache if you drink at Rear ney's. jl1-tf
 For a sore throat-Hildreth's throat cure. If
 Hot chicken tamales at Rybon & Ellidge's. If Only white help employed at the Palace Cafe. If Oyster cocktails at Shumate & Rabies. If See the S7 Austin hat that Wilson sells. One of Stetson's best.
 All kinds of Oregon apples at t: h. Baldwin's. If Chicken tamales, strictly first class, at Shumate < Raible's. If Try an oyster cocktail at Shumate x Rabies. If Allegretti's chocolates at Shumate & Rabies. If Buy the leading brands of nickle cigars at Gene Nobles' little booth, next to Sam Hills. If Derby time. See the line of them at Wilson's. Price $500.
 Oyster cocktails at Shumate x Raible's. If Berries and cream at the Imperial ice cream parlors. If
 The biggest 10c tablet in town at the Golden Eagle store. If
 Oysters, coffee and lunch at Shu- mate & Rabies. If Ask about the Wheelon contest for a gold watch at the Imperial. If
 So quick, tool Just say "oyster stew" and we do the rest. Rybon & Ellidge.
 If you need a pair of pants to match your coat and vest, look at our stock. New stripes and checks. Our pants have a cut that makes them fit. | Prices from S2.50 to S700. Joe Will son.
 Caledonian coal, the best in the market, for sale by F. c. Paine, agent in Prescott. Order your coal now for the winter tt. Special sale of colored shirt waists at soc each, beginning Thursday, June I3, at The Bashford-B -Burmister Co.
 Try an oyster cocktail at Shumate & Rabies. If
 Michigan sweet cider by the glass, gallon or barrel at F. H. Baldwin's.
 If
 How do you like your oysters? We fix 'em any way. Rybon & Ellidge.
 Best cigars, hot peanuts candy and fruit, can be bought at Gene Nobles' little cigar store. tf
 Ring up 59 for fresh vegetables of all kinds promptly delivered. F. H. Baldwin successor to F. E. Jones. If A full line of beaver overcoats at Wilson's. Tailor made, brown, dark blue and black. They have no equal for the price.
 Place your order with F. H. Bald win for Thanksgiving turkeys and you will not be disappointed. If
 Fresh can and bulk oysters at F. H. Boldwin's. If
 Joe Wilson's fall line of clothing is arriving. See the line of suits at S1200. Good heavy, warm suits that will please any body.
 Fresh oysters in bulk or can received daily at Shumate & Raible's. See the new Raglan overcoat, strictly waterproof, something new. Joe Wilson.
 The finest line of underwear in town at Joe Wilson's. Any grade and any price.
 Have you seen the new quilt at Wilson's? One solid piece of cotton, no punching, pretty patterns, cost s and S4.
 Fresh oysters in bulk or cans, re- ceived daily at Shumate X Rabies If See the S1.OO line of underwear at Wilson's fleece lined, double breasted. A good warm Garment for the cold weather.
 Try our fine candies, they are all fresh and delicious. The cheapest place to buy stationery is at Agard's Bazaar. l2t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27

This medicine will restore the ap- petite, strengthen the nerves, promote sound sleep and cure Indigs stion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Flatulency and Malaria, Fever and Ague. A trial will coevince you.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-27

R. Baehr for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone Nos. 168 and 97. If
The courier., 1901-05-11

An interesting program was presented
at the twelfth annual convention OF the
Indiana Union Of Literary clubs. which
was held Isst week at Evansville. the
The courier., 1901-05-11

A prominent club woman OF Ottumwa
in discussing the benefits Of the club
movement recently said: "This com
munity owes debt Of gratitude to the
various women's clubs OF THE city for
the accomplishment Of result, not at
oil considered when the clubs had their
inception, but which has been but ore
of the indirect results OF their existence.
I mean the almost total elimination Of
gossip and scandal from the converse.
The courier., 1901-05-11

and color Of hair. lei Shape Of the skull,
ID Position Of the jaw., maxillary angle,
facial angle.
ETHNOLoGY OF THE EUPHRATss VALLEY
!. Theories Of origin. (a) Polysenists.
(b) Monoeenists.
VI. THEORIES OF ORIGIN.
!. Evolution and its influence.
!. Cofrelate aboriginal and Adamie race.
2. Place Sumerian and Semitic people.
VIII. BABEL-HEBREw ACCOUNT.
!. OF what race were they?
2. From whence did they journeys
8. What was Gods controversy with
them?
I. What did they leave off buildinss
TX. LANGUAGE.
]. The language Of the Euphrates valley.
2. Scientific theories Of the origin of Ian
guage.
X. BABYLONIAN CIVILIZATION.
!. The earliest discovered dynasties and
cities. Nine thousand B. c. to Abram l?y
twenty two hundred B. c.
xI. POLITICAL LIFE.
!. Seven thousand B. c. to Abram twen-
ty two hundred B. B.
2. Woman's relation to state and family.
(a) Sumerian. (b) Semitic.
XII. BABYLoN1A.
!. Intellectual conditions. (a) Libraries.
~ Methods Of instruction.
z. Ideals Of culture.
XIII. BABYLONIA.
!. The religious ideals of the Sumerians.
2. The religious ideals of the Semites.
XIV. BABYLoNIA.
!. The forms of worship twenty-five
hundred B. c.
XIV. SYRIA.
!. Aseolosieal study.
2. An ethnoloeieal study of the tribes Of /,
Syria. First part. i
!. An chronological study of the tribes Of
Syria. Second part.
XVII. THE HITTITEs.
!. Their chronological position.
2. Their earliest home. (Cappadoeia.)
XVIII. THE HITTITEs.
!. Their connection with Syria and
Egypt.
XIX. SYRIA AND BABYLoNIA.
!. Syria's political relation to Babylonia
four thousand B. c.
2. Syrias eonqueross and rulers, four
thousand BIC.
Xxx. sYRIAs CIVILIZATION.
J. The principal cities Of Syria.
2. Their civic condition.
XXI. sYRIA's CIVILIZATION.
J. Classify the literary men Of the period. !,
2. Describe the Libraries and method G<
instruction.
XXI. SYRIA AND EGYPT.
J. Syria's political relation with Egyp. up
to twenty two hundred B. c. First part.
XIII. SYRIA AND EGYPT.
J. Syrias literary and social contact with
The courier., 1901-05-11

A woman's congress is the latest pro-
iect Of the club at Colorado Springs.
The date will be August 1st-3rd. on the
occasion Of the qusrto- centennial cele.
bration to be held in that city. A wo-
mans board will soon be appointed for
the quarto-centennial, and q committee
already appointed is planning many 30
cial festivities TO be given during Presi.
dent McKinley's visit.
The courier., 1901-05-11
THE COURIER

ton Of women in their daily and more
formal social intercourse. l don't mean
that it has been banished from the COM
munity by any meane, but among CLUB
women it is almost an unknown thicg.
The club work fil;s their minds 90 foil
Of other things, and they fall 90 natural.
ly and inevitably into . discussion OF
these subjects when they meet. that
there is neither time nor inclination to
indulge in the moral dissection OF their
neighbors. What . difference this
makes in the social life Of community
no one but woman knows, and If the
clubs never accomplish anything else
their existence has been moro than
justified, and Ottumws should rise up
and call them blessed. The Mail and
Times.
The courier., 1901-05-11

The date Of the spring meeting Of the
New Jersey state federation ID Thurs
day May the sixteenth. The meeting will
be held at Boonton, and the wishing
clubs will be entertained by the Boon
ton improvement Society. Tho general
topic will he women as Workers.
with the following divisions:
The Mothers Congress. what it 10
doing for the homes. Domestic service,
training OF mistress and maid. The
Consumers League, what is it doing
for the consumer? What 10 it doing for
the wage Garner! Club workers. The
professional womau's influence. Is the
caretaker or the housekeeper the moro
importsnt?
The courier., 1901-05-11

A Council OF clubs has been formed
in Kansas City. with the object of unit
ing the clubs OF the city in all matters
Of public welfare. The Council will
meet only once . year, when each club
may be represented by its president and
ore delegate.
The courier., 1901-05-11

During the eight years Of club life in
Massachusetts, there have been organ
lied and are in active operation one
hundred and seventy clubs. with q
membership Of twenty.three thousand
women. all united in the work Of de.
velopment in the three departments OF
social education, social exchange and
social es-vice.
The courier., 1901-05-11

Ten new clubs have recently been ad.
mitted to membership 10 the G. F. w.
T.. They are:
KaImia, North Attleboro. Mssschus-
etts, 4rs. f. G. Flint, president.
Twentieth Century club. st. Thomas.
South Dakota, Mrs. Alice Clemmer
Hager. president.
The Outlook club, Weiser, Idaho,
Mrs. Emma j. Beadley, president.
Mutual improvement Circle. Ron
ceverte, West Virginia. Mrs. Minette X.
Driscol, president
Woman's Research club, Atlantic City
New Jersey. Miss Eliza Thompson,
president.
Magpie club. Skagwsy, Alaska, Mrs.
Louis 8. Keller. president.
The Century club, Nampa, Idaho,
Mrs. Julius Steinmeier, president.
Woman's Reading club Of Berwick.
Berwick, Illinois, Mrs. z. Perkins Allen,
president.
Entrs Nous club, Mountain Home.
Idaho. Mrs. Ella Perky. president.
The West Side Shakspere club. Butte,
Montana, Mrs. David 4. Dickson, presi-
dent.
The courier., 1901-05-11

The subject Of greatest interest among
the Missouri clubs is the proposed mem.
orial which the club women of the
Louisiana Purchase States" are plan
ming to erect at st. Louis in 1903.
The courier., 1901-05-11

The Ladies' Literary club Of Gilmore
City, Iowa, one Of the oldest literary
clubs in the state, was entertained by
the Des Moines clubs last week. The
Ladies' Literary club is nearly seventeen
years old; it is purely literary club.
and the last six months have been de-
voted to study Of Ruskin. Various
forms Of entertainment were devised for
the guests, among which were q dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Root. and morn
ing reception at the library to meet the
writers Of the city who have either writ
ten books or are regular magazine con-
tributors. They also were received by
Governor Shaw in bis reception room
where short addresses were made by
the Governor, Superintendent Barrett
and Librarian Brigham. A luncheon
was given at the IIiad by Mrs. George
Pease.
A systematic study Of tbs Bible 10
carried on ia connection with other
lines Of work by the Oriental Research
Study club Of Poughkeepsie, New York.
The following outline represents the
york of the year Just past:
Objeet Spiritual life and development.
Subjeet-Genzis and recent Oriental re-
.-.srh
The courier., 1901-05-11

Plans for reciprocity days have been
arranged by tho Women's clubs Of Can.
or City and Florence. Colorado. This
feature Of the work will doubtless be-
come popular in Colorado, % it 10 warm
ly advocated BY the state president. Mrs.
Harding.
The courier., 1901-05-11

The Des Moines city federation Of
clubs held its second monthly luncheon
at the Iliad last week. This organizs-
ton DOW has thousand members, aud
its work during the past year has si-
vanced rapidly in all directions.
The courier., 1901-05-11

Women were chosen to the Office Of
city treasurer in eight cities in Colorado
at the recent election. In several other
cities they came near to election. In
Como and Florence. Colorado. women
occupy the position Of city clerk, and in
several Kansas cities women we're elect.
cd to the same position.
The courier., 1901-05-11

The Milwaukee College Endowment
Association, one OF the most powerful
and efficient clubs in the country, has
Withdrawn from the general federation
on account Of the per capita tax. Other
prominent organizations which have
also Withdrawn are the Woman's club
Of Brooklyn, New York, and the Middle
sex Woman's club Of Lowell, Massa-
chusstts. In each OF these clubs it was
decided that the money could be spent
in moro satisfactory ways than in the
payment Of this tax.
The courier., 1901-05-11

A new army ration has been invented
by Mrs. Louis Osborne Ferson OF Chi.
cago. 1t is made of pork and beans
baked in thin. dark colored biscuit,
four inches long and two wide, seasoned
to taste, and is said to be as palatable as
it is nourishing. Thirty thousand
pounds Of this new ration have been
ordered by Lieutenant e. B. Baldwin,
director Of the Baldwin-Ziegler polar
expedition. Mrs. Ferson lie considering
the construction Of q factory for pro-
ducing the article in large quantities.
The courier., 1901-05-11

guest Of the Evansville federation OF
Women's clubs. Over two hundred
delegates were present, all Of whom were
entertained in private houses. Among
the lecturers were Mr.. William K.
French Of Chicago, and Professor G.. N.
Shields Of New York.