davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04
Circuit Court.

Court convened this morning and
the hearing OF the Stoddard en-
beZzlement case was resumed. This
afternoon IS jurors subpOenaed on
the Mime murder case reported and
2 panel of 20 men were selected To
report tomorrow morning.
James Courtney Gipe and Kali
Jackson. convicted of burglary, and
Charles +. Lowe. convicted of lar
ceny. were sentenced. The first
named was consigned to the reform
school for third period and the 9th
ers to the penitentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04
His Reform.

Lady-Wbat is the matter with my
husband?
Doctor-I cannot be sure yet. Have
you noticed him doing anything unuSu-
al lately?
Let me see. Well, last evening, in-
stead of lighting his cigar the moment
he left the table. he walked into the liz
brary and put on his smoking jacket,
smoking cap and slippers before begin
ming to smoke"
'Hum. My. N.Y.
"And later on, when he wrote a let
ter. he wiped the pen on a penwiper."
Horrors! It's paresis!"-New York
Weekly. 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
TUESDAY: cOntin ued cold to-
night: warmer Tuesday.
j. NJ. SIIESIER,
Observer.
Tempcraturc--At 6 a. IN. %;
at $3.50 d. IN. "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04
ss.55 to Chicago and Return

On Nov. 4. and 6, the C., II. ]. q
p. will sell round trip tickets to Chi
cago at rate of S6.JJ, good for re-
turn up to and including Nov. II.
City ticket office 1913 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04
o,anr. yearly Twenty Feet Tall.

The giant Ferragus. who was slain
by Orlando. the nephew of Charlie
magne, was eighteen feet high. he al
ways accompanied the army on foot,
there being no horse tall and strong
enough TO carry him. Platerus In his
published writings tells of a giant
whom he examined at Lucerne whose
body measured 10 feet inches aud 8
lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04
Don't Live Another Day

Without p=ir ~ glasses, if " ur
~ -igb' - rad We will te-t
Vnur e, g. free itch ge and will
ut you ac uraIely with exactly
The tla--e- you n ed The will
esr your IS, nd VIII PEI nit
YOU I" re clearly snd will ba'
IN tbc.e bcsdschE- hist me
FROM tir.c Eyes Don't thru~
way your money TO pat "riz-
SIT ~ le,. travelling up iciap-
pr pair # Pec'scles re d'ar
at any price Con-ultati' free
]. Ramser,
manufacturing JeWcler and Sci
cntific Optician.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04
She Itemized the DamaEes.

A suit has been brought by Miss
Keller, aged seventeen years, for $1,000
damages against Henry Borrel at
Reading. Pa. The plaintiff alleges
that last June Borrel came in her moth
er's house and tried to kiss her. She
objected and alleges that she fell of
the porch. striking a paling fence and
was Internally injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-04

You'll find ju S t
what you are look
ing for and you'll
get all you pay for
if you buy your
winter outfit at the
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
SPORTSMEN ASSEMBLE IN THE OLD PUEBLO.
Crowds at the Driving Park to Greet the
Grea CreSCeuS.

Tucson took a half holiday this af-
ternoon to see the races While the
crowd there assembled to see the fam
GUS trotter, Cresceus, and the local
horses. was a large one. still. t"cre
were not as many present as we're
expected. The audience was not An
enthusiastic one for when George
Ktechum appeared on the tack with
his world renowned horse about 1880
o'clock for q few spins afuunr the
track not a murmer was heard from
the grand stand and the loag line VI
carriages.
The sulky to which Mr.. Ketchum
drives Cresceus is y marvel n ;tsel
weighing only 20 pounds. Mr. Kete-
hum always drives his iofse and IL
ing behind the beautiful Crescahs he
made a pretty sight Cresetus has
record OF 2:l0 for a mile on bali nile
track and when asked what time he
thought would be made this afternoon
stated he thought 2:20 was safe time
and that II Creseeus made 1t In $50
he would be wonder. The track is
In very poor condition today beng
exceptionally dusty. AT los Angeles
on q mile track which was as Snoo;h
as q billiard table Crescens trotted a
mile In 2:07 Ia. Even money was OF.
fered this afternoon on all sides that
Cresceus would make the mile In less
than 2:21.
The races proper started about
o'clock The judges In the stands
were Captain PlanQuei. Kirk Hart
William M. Guffith. Sim Finley and
w ]. Sturgis The first race called was
the gentlemen's half mite road race
for the best three out OF i've heats
for . purse of $50. Tho rntries were
Eldoretta, owned by DIR. Purcell and
driven by Sam Y. Barkley. Thomas
Rysdych, owned and driven by w. +.
Cooper and Redpepper, owned by
Charles Pogue.
Eldoretta came in first In the hrst
two heats; making the half mile In
l:21 3-5 the first heat and IN l-:22 the
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
GARD.

We beg to announce thar We have in
addition to our brokeragn business a
well regulated law aud collection de-
] ltment which enables us to handle
the collections Of landlords Merchants,
business and professional mer on
most reasonable terms. Brady
Sthncidcr commission Co real estate
insurance and live stock brokers. "a
South Stone avenue
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

A cordial invitation IL extended to
the public TO call and inspect our line
of optical goods and to have thor ayes
tested free. Open until 3 p. m. until
Christmas. Sundays IL to 3 p. m. DIR,
H. A. Schell. only exclusive optician
in town. Century Block. upstairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
WORLD'S CHAMPION

Il tried many remedies to cure piles"
writes W. r. Smith. OF Latham. H.,
but found no relief AL used Buck
lens Arnica Salve. have not been
troubled with piles since" It's the on
ly champion pile cure on earth and the
best salve in the world. 25c per box.
guaranteed by l.. Icckendorf & Co.
wholesale. and ueo. .artin drug store
retail.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Local Weather Report.
READ. PONDER AND REFLECT.

READ, PONDER AND REFLECT
That 1t is almost crime to neglect
taking care of your eyes 1t costs you
absolutely nothing to have them care
fully tested. ana to receive our advice.
II you do not need glasses we will
tell you 80. il you do need them we
Will prove it to your satisfaction and
Mt YOU with glasses at reasonable
price and guarantee relief or cure
as the case may be. DIR. II. A. Schell.
Century block over Martins drug
store.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

where a racing meet will be held on
second. Thomas Rydych came In sec-
ond In each heat. TIE third heat was
also won BY Eldoreeta hut declared
on and Redpepper was ruled OF the
track for foul driving.
The second race called was the half
mile match race for sie0 side and
$3.50 purse between Sunday, owned by
r. ]. Duncan, and Nanalea. owned by
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Pick and Drill
Mill and Snelter.

on the Wickenburg and Gallon claims,
recently located In the Sahuaro sex
ton. The claims are located about
one-half mile southeast of the Sa-
huaro group and the ore so far taken
out is OF much the same character as
that in the SahuarO, carrying copper
and silver. but not as yet in such
large quantities as in the Sahuaro.
The claims were located about three
weeks ago and in doing the title work
on the Wickenburg claim, an eight
inch led se was encountered near the
surface. which at depth OF ten feet
had widcnGd out some. The ledge
Is clearly defined and Mr.. Graham
says, can be traced nearly ninety feel
on the surface. MIR. Graham also owns
the Schulenberger claim, adjoining
the group recently bonded by Ben
Hatfield, Don Nicholson and William
Randall tn w Z. Robinson of l..
Angeles. THIS claim Is also bonded td
Mr. Robinson, who has several mel
at work on the group. Wickenburg
News Herald
THE MAN BEHIND THE PICK
There has been all kinds OF gusn
About the man who Is behind
And the man behind the cannon has
been toasted, wined and dined
There's the man behind the musket,
and the man behind the fence
And the man behind his whlskers,
and the man behind his rents:
And the man behind the plough beam,
and the man behind the hoe;
And IEe n.aa IT. ind the bali /. anil
the man behind the Dough.
And The maL behind The cohnte.', anil
the man behind the pill;
And the Liam behind the .iminv, and
the Man behind the bars;
And the Johnny that goes shopping
on the stage behind the stars.
And the man behind the kisser, and
the man behind the fist;
And tho giri behind the man behind
the gun is on the list;
And the iran behind the bottle. and
when they were short OF men.
There was some small rhymster war
bled OF the man behind then:
Hut they missed one honest fellow
and I'm raising of kick.
That they didn't make a mention oI
the man behind the pick.
Up the rugged mountain side thous
and feet he takes his way.
Or as far into the darkness from the
cheering light OF day;
lie is shut out from the sunlight, in
the glimmer Of the lamps
He is cut out from the sweet air in
| the sickly fumes and damps:
| He must toll in cramped positions;
he must take his lite in hand,
For he works in deadly peril that but
few can understand;
! But he does ID all In silence, and h,
seldom makes a kick.
| Which is why | sing the praises oi
! the men behind the pick.
He unlocks the bolted portals of tht
| mountains to the stores
Hid in natures vast exchequer in het
| treasure house of ores.
! He applies key OF dynamic, and tn.
| gates are backward rolled.
AGd the ancient rocks are riven "a
their secret heart of gold
Things of comfort and of beauty and
rI usefulness are mined
by this brave ard quiet wOrker-he' s
friend of humankind;
Who. though trampled down and un-
dcrpaid tolls on without kick.
| So lift my hat In honor OF the man
| behind the pick.
Colorado SPRINGS Gazette
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

Untl Christmas we shai continue
to give free examination nt eyes from
a m. until 9 p. m. Sundays y 70 ;
p m. Call and see or" fine mo 1f opti-
cal goods, Dr. II. A. S,..lll. Century
block, up stairs.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

NEw YORK. Dec l9--Bar Silver 551h
Mexican Dollars 44as.
LRAD-dull: brokers $3.50; exchange
- %.
CoprRE weak brokers IL exchange l3
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Among our Advertisers
A&&&&@AS
; SAAASAAA

The l.. Zeckendorf furniture store.
the advertisements of which are al
was reading. has an appropriate
change.
Bells Pharmacy tells aew sto.y
and tells IL well, today.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

PITTSB, re. Pa. Dec. l9.-By the
explosion OF gas In the Sho furnace
of Jones & Laughlin mill in this city,
at O'Clock this morning nine men
were burned TO death and Ave badly
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Nine Men Burned
In an Explosion

injured,
Tue damage to the plant will
amount to 100000.
The bodies of ,ae victims were all
removed TO the mcrgue They were
terribly mangled and burned
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

OPERA HOUSE. CHRISTMAS.
A costume drama OF the time OF
Napoleon. costumes absolutely cor
rect. with special scenery. full of
romance and just enough of gun
powder and sabres to make Ii intense
ly interesting 1nat Ii what the
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

turned out well and showed n great
deal OF interest mot only In the great
trotter but in the local horses a. well
Colonel Breckenridge Mr.. Duncan's
horse was driven by c. M. Stearns
and Colonel Breckenridge drove his
own horse. Sunday won the firs. heat
making the half mile easy In liza
Mr.. ketchum we'll leave for Alba
uueraue tomorrow With Cresceus
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

Child OF the Regiment" is. Now,
everyone Is going. so get your seats
wher you can enjoy the play.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

A., ORPHAN WITH $40 FATHERS
You may laugh at this out it's a
fact. Well tell you how It happened
at the Opera House. Christmas uirI;
Find out what IL is
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
rHOENIX MINING MEN.

Two Phoenix men left this week for
the mining fields of the southern part
ot the territory and In the future will
make th,1 their home. Billy Blaken-
ship and John O. White will so to
"a Cananea Mr. White will enter
the employ OF the Cananea Copper
company in the company store and
MIR Blankenship will accept a lucra-
tive position with construction com
pany now working in that district.
RED DOG NINE.
Deputy Sheriff Billy Williams Wis
ted his new mining property Sunday
afternoon and is pleased over tht
prospects The property is located
about IL miles north OF the city and
Is known IA the Red Dog mine Mr.
Williams brought back a number OF
samples OF ore which he says assays
lots OF free gold He Is now sinking
a shaft ana the deeper they go the
better the outlook. He does not an
tcipate aI.y trouble on account of
water a.i there is plenty of 1t within
forty feet OF the claim. Mr.. Williams
is very enthusiastic and II the mine
contains all the gold he thinks is
there. Le las right to be juhilant --
Phoenix Gazette.
IN THE JEROME DISTRICT
Among the great mines in Arizona
the mine of the Monarch Gold and
Copper Mining company Is fast TAX
ing q place. The opening up OF new
bodies of ore on this property follows
every new working started. Monday
asst Superintendent Wombacher was
in Jerome for the purpose of having
some asssys made from samples
taken from recent strike made on
the El Captain. The assays from
three average samples taken all along
the ore body gave returns OF $267.6
and &229.34. Superintendent Wom-
bacher informed the News that the
new ore shoot was seventy Ave feet
wide. and averaged eighteen inches
in thickness, and that the $229.34 as
say Was taken at a depth OF ten feet
Wombacher does not need an electric
machine TO discover ore for him.
Speaking further about the property
he said that the site for the new mill
was all graded. and everything ready
to receive il just as soon as IL arrived
on the ground. which would be today,
The mill. he said. woud be pounding
ore within four days Jerome News.
SALE AT KINGMAN
one-half interest in the Home
stake gTCur of mines. in the Gold
Road country. was this week sold to
K J. Holmes Of Phoenix for Sl5, ,000
The group comprises three claims on
the celebrated Hardy lode. While the
price paid is large one for an unde-
veloped property. II must be remem-
bered that the veins are large and
well defined ranging in width from
eight ta rifty feet and orcrops for a
distance of 5000 feet. The formation
is quartzite and porphyry. Mr.. Holmes
is a mining man of experience, hav-
ing mined over a large portion OF the
western country He has made bus
mess OF purchasing promising pros
poets and developing them. He has
deposited sufficient funds in bank 10
sink 4 shaft to depth of 100 feet an
crosscur the vein at that depth. The
section ir which the group is located
is one of the best in the river country.
-~Mohate County Miner,
Tom F. Graham and George Sayres
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

At . O'Clock this afternoon trains
No and 10 We're reported on time
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
AN ALL STAR CAST.

The names OF the principals in Ed
win Owens Towne New York Comedy
Success. Too Rich to Marry" will
be announced soon.
ne management promise almost
the entire original cast There are
number OF vaudeville features, whicn
are introduced through the play. and
there is not one duh moment. II is .
scream from start to finish.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

Tom F. Graham and George Sayres
are doing title and assessment work
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
FETAL AND HONEY MARKET.

Colorado Springs Gazette,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-24
ROMANCE OF THE STAGE

Those who had the pleasure OF see.
ing Augustus Thomas fine drama,
Arizona, will recall that the love Of
Tony Montana. the Mexican, for Lena
the domestic at Raneher Canby's home.
Is one Of the pretty episodes OF the
play. and that it also cuts an impor-
tant figure in the development OF the
plot They will remember how the
impetuous Tony sang love songs in
his native tongue to the object OF his
alteration, how he excused his fast ac-
cumulating knowledge and free use
of explosives by saying that when he
learned the English he learned the
good with the bad. and how when he
learned the name OF Lena's prosecutor,
ne accomplished the sure and speedy
method OF revenge common to his race.
Edgar Selwyn, who played Tony. play
ed the swarthy son OF the arid plains
to the life, making one of the hits OF
a generally well-balaneed group Of
character contributions Recently the
love story of Tony and Lena had a
pretty real life sequel, when Mr.. Sell
wyn and Miss Margaret Mayo, who
was playing Lena, were married. II
was while the Arizona" company was
playing at the Star theater, Buffalo.
that Miss Mayo and Mr.. Selwyn quiet
ly slipped over to Niagara Falls and
were bound tighter than any stage
ceremony could have done the bust
ness. Their action was a complete
surprise to their associates. who heap
ed congratulations and presents upon
them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-24
.SiIenf Multi rfifiionafrer.

The reticence OF the multi-mlllion.
aires Is provoking. Several OF Thorn.
Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan among the
number, lately returned from Europe
They had been on the ocean In close
communion for the better part OF a
week. They must have spent moat OF
their time in discussing grave affairs
OF business, Just as statesmen Of the
same party. If thrown together on n
steamer. would have discussed great
matters OF state and would have out
lined a political policy for the com
Ing season. The community OF inter
est" men who we're together ON tho
Deutschland must have outlined THAR
fall campaign. What IL Ia they will
not say. but the people would like IN
know. Statesmen are not always tact
turn. They are often willing to take
the public into their confidence n
enables them to get along better than
IL they we're resolutely client about
their plans. Often they throw ont
hints of what they intend TO do ma
they md a cold response thew
change their tactics and escape MAY.
Ing blunder. II would NOT no n h,d
idea IL the financial and Induatrial NJ
tentates OF today were to try this nrac-
lice occasionally and put OUT feelors
10 IND whether the community VIII
take kindly to some grand scheme tbev
nave In mind. II the men OF hIyb
nnance and consolidated lndustrv aro
70 continue to play the important part
they have been playing of late tbev
ought to reign like constitutions, mi.
ers and be little less reserved The
should be as accessible as senators
cabinet officers, and presidents ana ~
oasionally they should be Communal.
catiye. II they have in mind further
inVasions and subjugations M Eur
pean Industries the people viii ~
pleased to know II. II they ara n,..
ming to combine more railroads ond
consolidate more industries or n tho
nave decided that the DlneIev taris,
schedules can with safety be rodnoaa
or reciprocity treaties ratified tsa.
should give the public a preparatory
hint.-Chlcago Tribune.
Lord strathcona, who will .oa.
visit Canada, will spend part NJ ,L'
fali Mt 1nyercoe House. ArpvIIsh,."
scotland. He owns the Glencoe grn,,aI
moors and has rented several neigh
boring moors besides deer forest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-24
LOSES HER IpENTlr,.

The possibilities OF stage makeup
were never more strikingly exhibited
than in the case of Miss Eva Williams,
whose impersoEation OF the tough
Bowery girl in that mirthful skit.
"Skinny's Finish" was one of the en-
ioyable features of the week at Won
derland. The character is OF the rough
soubrette order that calls for flippancy.
audactty and the staggering ungrace-
tul walk of the girl of the slums. and
Miss Williams presents a true and
realistic picture to her audience. Di-
vested of grease paint and Bowery
logs, the young actress is q wonderful
transformation. Handsome. graceful
and refined. she presents direct anti
thesis to the character she assumes on
the stage, being a fine type OF the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-24

There is sometimes wide interval
between the conception of a mechani.
cal contriyance and its practical ac.
complishment. The flying machine.
fresh experiments with which are con.
stantly reported, is an example OF de.
lay in invention. A few years after
the landing of the Pilgrims, DIR. John
wilkins, who afterward married a sis
ter of Oliver Cromwell, published a
work in which he said it was possible
to make flying chariot, in which
man may sit, and give such motion
unto 1t as shall convey him through
the air. And this, perhaps. might be
made large enough to carry divers men
at the same time. together with food
for their yiaticum, and commodities
for traffic" The suggestion Of a trade
side to air travel points to the remote
possibility OF fying-machine comb.
nation which will control the "air.
line" of the future. At present there is
no reason to be alarmed The business
opportunities of the region overhead
are still open to all.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-24
small Doys and 49,,

Or Francis WAylaRd PaFks, i "a
In his contention that II il lolsy 4 n
peet Sunday school chlldssn "a III
up and say. Il want 10 - a rs
aud with the angels staaa \ "a n
more common sense and prae.sa n
senaity should be shoxn ID IA Il
preston OF youthful dszlFes. n 81
seilc aspiration Is a survival trvn n
days. two or thFee gsneratiass 81
when children MFEe aesaatsd eng Il
the fear Of eternal hre Or Ne rass|
OF heavenly reward arc0rtlag d IA
spiritual condition al death, q Il
pressed BY Dr, Watts Ia als naEsss|
% Divine Songs for ChlldFsa@-
just NJ the tree cut dowu. hat n
To north or southwark. thsfs / a
So man departs TO hSaVen a. III
Fixed In the state whrreln " "a
Tho children Of thnss aayt sra n
tinaaiiy warned Of tbs dangers a III
yoklrs divine anger wagls sac
IT'S dangerous 60 provoke a Co
Ills power aad vrnksanee aaH II
toll.
oas stroke Of bis almighty 70!
shalt send young sinners suist aA|
And again
Can such a wretch az
Escape this cursed sass
And may I hope whsns'ss I "a
shall 10 hrAvea Ascrps
The complacrHey wilh xhisA n
good childran % those days vnss
themselves IL shown By slSa THHEs
ablp outbursta az these
Lord. asertbe II 10 Thy raes
And not 10 chance a. 0thsn&
Ths, / was born 81 chris,iaa as
And not a heather OF Jew
BrouEh, up on such pabalun " n
II IL little wonder that yoanksssa y
century ago wanted to b snssa 4
once and with the angels ssiss
wear a crown OF glory 9aa GAIT
harp With the worlds progress e
over. there has b~sa y change q n
tlmSut. and there are tss ygsfp
now Who have the slightest dss'H 4
angels soon or TO stand wiih AIRS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton. said
70 be the last member OF the seventh
generation of the Burr family. who
died at Bridgeport, Conn, last week,
at the age of ninety, was the fifth
cousin OF Aaron Burr. third vice-presii.
dent OF the United States, who killed
Alexander Hamilton, the lawyer and
statesman. in duel in 1904. Her death
recalls the fact that, though the famil-
les OF Burr and Hamilton were the
most bitter enemies at the beginning
OF the last century, love found a way
thirty-two years after the famous duel
10 bring the families together again by
the marriage of Elizabeth Burr and
Alexander Hamilton in 1886.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-08-24

The Chicago newspapers and the
Chicago public have become greatly
sxcited over the mysterious society
known sthe White Boxers. This organ
lzation Tin its secret eouncils) has be-
gun war of conquest against the dark
er races, using the heather Chinee"
as an object OF peril to the Caucasians.
In their meetings the Boxers" wear
gowns and masks. Their organization
came about as a result OF the publica-
ton of William Roe's Boxer Book 81
This book first saw the light in Chi
cago and was freely distributed among
people OF advanced thought. II dem