davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
Change of Train Service Lsckawann
Railroad.

Effective Monday, February IL. Train
No. /, west-bound, leaving Scranton at
los p. M, and train No. 4. east-bound
leaving Scranton at 1855 .. M, will
not run west OF Elmira. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
Bonds and
Guaranteed Stocks

am placing a few choice securities consstin'
OF per cent. fully guaranteed stocks and pc
cent. semi.annull interest Gold Bonds, in block
~ 800, $500 and $1,000. accompanied by stoc,
houns, aiordng a rare opportunity for large o
small investment. At Office and 8, LyceuiI
Arcade, Mondays aud Saturdays AT other times
by special appointment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
One Fare to Washington D. c., and
Return via the Lehigh Valley Rail-
raod

On account OF the Inauguration cere-
monies at Washington, the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad will sell tickets 10 that
point and return, March /, 2 and 3, at
the low rate of one fare for the round
trip. These tickets will be good to re
turn 10 March :, inclusive. aud will
be honored on any train except the
Black Diamond Express. Stop-over al
lowed at Philadelphia and Baltimore,
by deposit of ticket, provided ticket
is used within original limit. For fur
ther information consult LehiCh Valley
ticket agents. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
CONNELL on
RIPPER BILL
WHAT THE CONGRESSMAN
THINKS ABOUT 1T.

Believes That Scranton should Con-
tinue to Confer with Pittsburg and
Allegheny Until an Agreement Is
Reached on the Main Lines Of the
charter--He Is Ready to Give His
support to the Kind of a Charter
Scranton Wants-Committee Goes
to Harrisburg Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
QUEER LEGISLATION THIS
INCREASES PENALTY FOR STAT
uToRY BURGLARY.
It Makes the Minimum Penalty the
Same as the Maximum for
Common Law Burglary.

Judge r. w Archibald has received
a copy of bill which has passed the
senate at Harrisburg, which he deems
q most outrageous piece Of legisla ton.
The bill Is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-11
$3,75o,so7.1o
LIABILITIES.
$3,75o,e57.1o

WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, JR., VicePresident.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier.
The oasis., 1901-07-13

being somewhat delayed by failure of manufactured to deliver pumps and other necessary machinery. All this property has been purchased from Mr. Harryhouser, and is being worked under his direction. There was a cash consideration Tn all purchases made by this company.
 Jerome Reporter: pr. King went to Flagstaff this week to superintend the forwarding of machinery and SUD- plies t9 the property Of the Grand Prize Copper Company, in the Tonto Basin country. Dr. King informs the News that they are now taking out about 10 tons of ore per day, and that smelting will be commenced just as soon as the machinery can be placed in position. The doctor is also superinten6ent of the Verde Queen mines in this district. He says that work is somewhat retarded in this mine at present by bad air, but that a blower has been ordered. and when in position development work will again be commenced The shaft oo this property is now down 800 feet, and 2,50O feet of drifting has been done. The superintendent says that the property is looking extremely well at the present time.
The oasis., 1901-07-13
SIOO Reward sIOoi

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrah. Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrah being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halrs Catarrah cure is taken internally, acting dire ;tly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the found ations of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F., J CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, O.. Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Har's Family Pills are the best,
The oasis., 1901-07-13
MINING APPLICATION No. 742.
 Mineral Survey No. 1523.
L. <. LAND OFFICE. [ TUCSON. ARIZ June 24, l9Nl ]

Notice is hereby given that the Patagonia Mining Company by k. k. RichardsOn, it's agent. whose postOfTice is Patagonia, Ari- zona, has made application for q patent for 1905 linear feet on the John Bull Lode bear ing silver, the same being POO feet \, 52 deg 4 min F and 56O.5 feet 2. 52 deg i5 min from discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground 3s7. feet in width, situate in the Wrightson Mining District, Santa Cruz County Arizona and described in the plat and field notes on fl e in this office. as follows, viz; Beginning at cor. No, l, thence U. & NJ. Nj. No ?, T. b. bears x. 73 deg 4g min 9jle feet; thence $ 31 deg Ol min w, 1864 feet to cor No. 2; thence 37 deg i5 min k, AGO feet to cor No 3; thence \ 3s deg 01 min E. 1864 feet to cor No. 4; thence 37 deg 15 min w. 400 feet to cor, No. the place of beginning. Variation of magnetic needle being 12 deg 90 min E.. Containing 6.a9 acres and forming portion of the unsurveyed Twp, 21, s Range 15 F. of the G. & s K. principal meridian. Said loca- tion being recorded in vol l pages 62O, 62l Arizona.
 Adjoining claimants none.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mines or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claim with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Pima county in the territory of A izona. during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First pub June 29 1901
The oasis., 1901-07-13
MININ& ~ hc w

McGrath in the Burro Mountains are making things lively in that camp.
 Courier: It is stated that the Mud hole mills are working 80 tons of ore a day from the Mudhole nine, and that the camp employs about fifty men. This property is located short dis tance south of Prescott,
 Prospsctor. N. B. Steen, the min ing man who has bond on the Copper Glance group in the Huachucas. was in town yesterday. He is having the property opened up and is much en- couraged by present prospects.
 Clifton Era: Wm. Keeting. who has some exellent mining property on Coronado mountain, came in yester- day to get supplies. He IS one of the most fortunate mine owners in the country as he can take out enough rich ore to pay for development work.
 Prospector: T. G. Norris of Lynd. onville, Vt., who is interested in the Vermont x Arizona Co.,, drove out to the mines today The company pro- pose putting in some extensive power machinery and crowd work on larger scale The machinery has been or dered ano will arrive shortly.
 Clifton Era: Eggleston & Mathews have been given contract by l.. A. Dunham, superintendent of the Cliff ton Consolidated Copper mines, for the construction of good wagon road to the mines. The road will be about a mile and half in length. The con. tractors have a number of men and teams at work on the road.
 Prospector: Thos Lowry, Supt. and Frank Merrill, foreman of the Fur quoise Copper Co.,, spent the Fourth in Tombstone. They report consider able activity in their section and the town pushing ahead Some 100 miners or mere are at present at work at Turquoise and Gleeson, while other properties are also shortly to be open ed up, all of which insures prosperity and growing town.
 Prescott Courier: Pickerell has ten men employed building a wagon road from Maxton to his mine. The mine is reported to be showing up finely, the ore body extending full width Of the workings. The ore is being work ed at the Pickerell mill two and a half miles distant from the mine, and three miners keep pack train or l6 aoimals busy packing ore to the mill. When the wagon road is built the ore will be hauled instead of packed, and the mine worked on more extensive scale. A hoist for the mine will be hauled in over the wagon road.
 Prescott Courier: Report comes from Santa Maria mining district that Coi. Dougine is down 26O feet on his Sultan mine, and that rom top to bottom there is an unbroken ore body three feet wide, the ore from which assays S24 per ton gold Coi. Dougine is now in Chicago arranging for machinery to put on the mine. In the same district, D. c. Thorne IS developing the Rover group Of mines and has body of low grade ore and ledge matter 70 feet wide. MT. Thorne is said to be arranging to erect a 40 stamp mill on the property
 Jerome Reporter: The company which is working the Chris. Harry house group, located short distance north of the United Verde mines, purchased number of claims this week, which new purchase gives the
 ...-.,,, n uro,,p of QQ clairnc unnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26

laark Twain - . Doolr-Duyef.
The recent examination Of the Publishers
Association TO prevent. II possible the cutting
In the prices Of books has revived IN old
story told as the expense q Mark Twain.
One day. while Mark was connected With .
publishing house. he went into . book store
and picking up . volume asked the price
He then suggested that q Q publisher he
VA entitled 10 20 Per cent discount. To
this the olsrk amentsd.
I I'M also an author" said Marx N
would appear that I an again entitled 70
= pr osnt discount"
Again the clerk bowed
And a. Q personal friend q the propriS-
tor" he modestly continued. Z presume
that you Win allow ma the usual Is pr cent
d~ieeeunt"
Another bow from me salesman.
WELL" dravlsd the unblushing humorise.
under these conditions I think I may %
wen take the book. what's the taxr"
1hs olsfk took out his pencil md Agusd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26

oooA vhsm lcaxA Twain was b lecture IN
. sman Wsstssn town. b was greeted ~
~ railroad station - the minister. who
vas . b his host during he beisf stay. On
their . 70 the parsonage ths minister
asksd II Il would Be agreeable to Mark II
- spsnsd the lecture with . prayer. ~ va
The custom. OF oourse. b humorist was
1slightsd. and. accordingly. when they
reached the hall that evening the minister
left the lecturer sitting In the corner Of
tie platform. took the center Of the stage
himselk and proceeded to offer . prayer
about half IN hour long. IN the course OF
which he cav his visws on al the current
s4nAirs Of interest. and concluded by saying:
:And now o Lord. We have with 10 to-
night . man who 10 known throughout Ill
H. ~oeN - the great American huzncrist.
1slp u. o Lord. help ~ 70 understand
What - . about 70 say 4 IA and % b
anMe1 ~ e end. = pesalAaA gsant NAT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
" may derive some real benefit from hin
Lecture.

" may derive some real benefit from hin
acknowledgements
Z HAVEN'T much use for Blithsesty;s aid
tho proud papa
"Whyf' asked the proud mamma
II listened to him for an hour to-day
while he told me- about what his baby said
or tried to say. n Just ~ I was about to
tell him about ours he left me, saying he
had TO catch . train."-Baltmoro Amer1.
car.
a0w the OH Well Was Sale>A.
A 10 not At all surprising Just as this
dme the conversation turned upon the r.
cent oil discoveries in Texas. and a. there
were several prospsctors. promoters and
spectators in the party. there were numsr-
Gus stories Of curious incidents connected
with mining developments coming thick and
fast. Blooms always bring together unique
specimens Of humanity. and the fellow who
makes . living BY his vita IL sure 70 b
much In evidence" remarked one Of the
party. These fellows generally make .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26

VAO WohtOB WIZ ~ A0B01UVs
He pulled himself up at the hotal tabsA
tucked his napkin under his chin. picked
up the bin Of fare and began . study It
intently. Everything was in restaurant
French. and he didn't like II.
Here. waiter" he said. sternly, ''thsrs's
nothing on his I want"
"Ain't there nothin' you would IKE for
dinner. sir?' inquired the waiter. politely.
"Havs you got any sine qua non?"
The waiter sasped.
mo. sir" no replied.
dot any bona fdsfs
sN-no. SIR"
"Got any semper eadmr
mo. sir: We haven't"
"Got any Jeu d'espritsr'
mo. sir; not one"
Got any tempus fugitr
Fl reckon not, SIR"
"Got any soirees dansantsr
mo, sir"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-26
TOO MANY 10 RpMEMBnR

6Angh3ously. Than b nd With he esaA-
~ ob0equioususD:
near ~ I can ~saleulats. ~ N you
0s book ana about t~hiYty-ssvsn and one
Ak esn4s. ON aeaiA"-Youth's Com
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
ponnock Nuggets.

/ The days have been cold and dark
and dreary and Pennock has as a re-
suit assumed 9 gloomy aspect. -.
Farmers are busy hauling grain now.
~. Mr.. Berglund's store is nearly fin
ished and he expects to move into it
this week.. wv. A. Strand is busy
grinding feed and saving wood now
q days.. Mr.. Doble has been out
IN the country carpentering for the
last two weeks. :. Miss Josie Filing
son from Rockdell, Mimi, has been
visiting with her brother, Peter, for
the last month Our buttermaker
made flying trip to Minneapolis last
week The fantastic toe was stepped
at 2. Elllngson' . last Thursday even
ing. Some Of the Willmar high
steppers were seen around here last
Thursday evening on : prospecting
exped ltion, evidently seeking the north
pole, but % they were not fully equip
ped for the icy regions Of the north
they found IL advisable 70 challenge
Jim Hill 10 convey them back to The
Aieeh pots 81 lima III n
An TW1LLER.. B.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
A Farce Comedy.

Fitz & Webster present to the the
atre.going public of this city their
newest version of the big Farce Com
edy success, ga Breezy Time" A
surfeit of merry ideas and hilarious
situations, Incorporated into a plot
of Ingenious originality and intense
interest. An entertainment of abso-
lutte superiority, we'll to the front in
the race for popularity. The name
Fitz & Webster for past season has
been a 'trade mark'' for good, clean
comedy and those who attend per-
formance of "A Breezy Time'' can as
sure themselves of an evenings en-
joyment served up in the very latest
style. Our speciality artists are de-
cided feature, having been chosen
from among the leading vaudeville
performers of the day, and with our
long experience we could not do other
wise than choose pleasing and catchy
acts. In all q production of vast
amusing possibilities and recognized
upon it's merits as the best farce
comedy on the road. This attraction
comes to the Opera house Wednesday,
Nov. 20. Prices Is, IS and SO cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Dug Mud. Not Holes.

''There used to be famous charac-
ter in our part of the world named
Frank OConnor," said a Cincinnati
man, land the stories of his doings and
sayings still form a large part of the
staple anecdotes Of the country which
he used to permeate.
Zone of his stock expressions has
passed from local to national use. If
any one did a particularly clever thing
or said anything that especially struck
him, O'Connor would say, That shows
almost human intelligence and now
when far and near l hear that expires.
sion used it conjures up memories OF
my genial old friend.
up in Ontario at one time i'll fortune
compelled O'Connor to accept a job on
a farm, where a friend one day found
him, the sweat pouring off his brow
and a spade in his hand. Hello
Frankv he unkindly called. Are yor
doing very well digging out postholes?
I'm not was the tart response OF
O'Connor, who was nothing if not lit.
eral. I'm digging out mud and leaving
the holes.'"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
STEEL Pc ATE COMBINE.
Movements for . Consolidation Of Mills
4tsSt4gti 4t@l II NaNA, 4 i ]. a . NA1.,. t va

movement Tor q Consolidation of M ills
e Now Under Way.
New York, Nov. :. The Herald
prints the following: ,$ d, .= 5sss'2
It is stated In trade circles that a
nsolidat1on OF steel plate mills is be.
Ing planned, AMI that the deal is being
carried on under the direction Of
Charles NJ. Schwab, Spresident Of the
United States Steel corporation. Con-
ferences have been held In this city,
the latter one OF which took place re.
Gently in Mr.. Schwab's office, but so
far the matter has not reached a stage
at which It could be presented to
bankers. TX ~
Since Feb. Is last very rigid trade
alliance has existed In the steel plate
business. It was commonly known as
the "plate pool" while it's official name
was the association Of American steel
manufacturers. This association con-
trolled Incidentally the structural steel
manufacturers. There are about IA
important plate manufacturers in the
pool, some of which have been absorb
ed by the United States Steel corpora.
ton The present efforts of the pro-
moters have been directed to conson-
date into one company all the indie
pendent or outside steel plate makers.
The necessity of a closer alliance than
a mere association has become appar-
ent within the last few weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
He Wasn't DepOrted.

Shortly after the Chinese exclusion
act was passed the secretary of state
received a letter from Pennsylvania,
signed by a Chinaman. The writer
said that he had been interested in
this legislation and that he fell within
the conditions Of this act. He had
come to this country under false pre-
lenses, and hence be should be deport.
ed Immediately. The request was so
strange that the secretary Of state or
dered an investigation. The agent re-
ported few days later that the Chi
naman's statement about the way il,
which he entered this country was cor
rect and that he should be deported.
There was just one drawback to this
programme, however. The Chinaman
had been convicted Of murder and sen.
fenced to life imprisonment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
The Legend Of the sno 3,

The Legend Of the Snowdrop.
) An old legend gives the following az
the origin Of the snowdrop: After Ad-
am and Eve had been driven from the
garden of Eden Eve was disconsolate.
One day as she sat silently grieving an
angel appeared and sought means to
comfort her. She longed for the flow-
ers, but the fast descending snow was
wrapping the barren earth in q robe Of
white. ,.Ss, 80 #ss y, 15s9 49,.
As the angel stood and spoke words
sf hope to the weeping, repentant wom-
an he caught q snowflake, breathed
gently upon It. and said: tn; s.s:..:=
4 Take form, pure snowflake, bud and
blossom and be a comfort to humanity,
now and forever @:s.s '$. s5.s & q
- In q twinkling the snowflake changed
Into 8 beautiful flower, as white and
pure as the snow itself, and when Eve
2beheld the newborn blossom gladness
and hope came to her heart, and she
smiled thru her tears. 81 s.:
Having fulfilled his mission Of love,
the angel departed. but where he had
stood there 4immedi ately sprung up q
circle Of perfect snow drops.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN,

EAST LAKE LILLIAN.
Nov. Leicester H, CALDWELL to Andrew
Lind, en- neA. sec, 25, ". d. $1,000.
Nov. chichester H. Caldwell to Andrew
Alden, VIZ neA, Sec Is. ". d. $1,000.
Nov. Colchester H. Caldwell to Gust
Gramkow, nwA, sec. Is, W. d. $1,000.
ROsEIAND.
Nov. 11.--Sigurd S. Blu to .Johan S. Blu.
neA. sec. 20. W. d. $1,000.
HOLLAND.
Nov. 6-Louis P. Olin to F. G. Greene
eh seA, sec. Is. W. d. $500.
EDWARDS.
Nov. &C. A. Cushman to VIM. F. HER,
sh nwA, sec. 30, sp. W. d. $500.
KAND1YoH1.
Nov. SO. Il. Stephens to Owen B. Taft
seA swA, swA seA, sec. 10, VIZ swA, sec. %.
VIZ neA eh nwA, eH swA. M SEX, sec. 30,
W. d, $13 $50.
ST. JOHNS.
Nov. s.-Lars o. Thorpe to Johannes NIL
son, VIZ nwA, neA nwA, sec. Is. q. c. d. 81.
Nov 8.-Malcolm @. Smith to Sam Sher-
man, sell SEA swA, sec. 81, W. d. $3.50.
Nov. list. P. M. & NJ. R'y Co. to An
drew Oman, neA nwA, sec. 8, t. d. $3.50 10.
HARRISON. e-
Nov. 7.-Quincy G. Whipple to Christian
Pagel, lot 3, neA seA, sec. 9, VIZ swA, swA
nwA, Sec 10, W. d. $1,000.
GREEN LAKE,
Nov. s.-Patrick Murray to Daniel A.
Murray, lots and 4 of lot 2, sec. 8, eH 81,
sec. 20, ". d. $1,000.
Nov. 6.-St P. M. e. N. R'y Co.. to Anders
johnson and Thomas Christianson, neA
swA. sec. 80, t. d. $500.
Nov. 6.-Tosten Christianson to Anders
johnson, neA swA, sec. 80, q. {. d. $780,,
= MAMRE.
Nov. o. N. Ahrahamsonto Lewis Chris
topherson, SEA seA, swA seA, lot 1, sec. IL,
swA nwA. neA neA, sec. 10, ". d 5000. -
- & 80 IRVING. - =
Nov. 5.--Jens Hanson to Maren Anderson,
nwA seA, SEX sell, sec. 9, ", d. e. 3 IA z
Nov. 7.-Samuel II. Adams to Christ Pa
gel, eh lot of neA swA, ": d. $50.
H.. H. z - ROsEvILLE. AT = : .zl ~
Nov. 9.--Fritz Kritter to Auders August
inuson. 81 swk. sec. 81. W. d. Sl4OO.
= Nov. 9--Scot. Am. Mort. Co. to Merton S.
Sheldon, swA nwA, nwA swA, sec. II, w. d
$50 II .,$$ssss%t u 2s5s,s # III I'M
Nov. 11.--Barney Popping to John NJ
Shuts, nwA, sec.s s. W. d. $780,
r. zs COLFAX. sgss4#%z 4#s& { 4
Nov: II Charles Torn to John A. and Al
bert Z Torn, VIZ sw 4, lots 2, 8 and 4, sec.
rs, neA neA ex. i. Q. w. sec. n, lot i OF swA
neA, sec. "a, w.sd. $500. %ss
s5 RAYMOND. 81
Nov. 6..---spicers Land Go. to Adolph lobe
lot !, bl. 9, deed, $15. /. .f55
s555ss # vILLAGE OF wILI.MAR. 5s$s
Nov. =. --Ole =. w estberg and Mary Berg
to y. p: I1awson and J. Emil Nelson, part 81
lots, b, 500. .5
lS Nov. Sd Ohm Nygaard3to Geo. M Rob.
bins. lots s and s, 81 Il, spicer's add . q. al
tslaOp.
Nov. Go g g. Nestberg 70 Peter Bonde
ls-a6 feet Of lot 81: 90 n. d !. 81 20
Nov. ~ Geo, N. Rob bins to Hilda Far
Mol, lot band of lots, u sspicer's add
I'D. 80 3s5e,
Nov. &--lGason w. spicer to spicer u ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Brief BITS OF NEWS.

Fire at Marshalltown, a., totally de.
stroyed the plant of the Marshall Oil
company, including 5000 barrels Of oil.
Hon. Henry Clay Mcdowell has been
selected to succeed Judge John Paul
as United States district judge Of the
Western district of Virginia
Judge Tuley. has modified his order
in the free text book case to allow the
city Of Chicago to purchase school
books for children whose parents can.
not buy them.
A cablegram received at the state
department from Auckland, N. e., an.
nounces the death at Apia, Samoa, OF
Luther w. Osborn. United States con
sui general at Apia.