davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22

that? I release you from all your
promises"
81 cannotl cannotl"
"0h, sir, think what IL will mean
to me in all the lonely days TO come,
the memory of you and the conscious
ness that you carry In your heart
sometime the face of the girl who-l"
1T must not be. Remember your
husbands honor You promised to
honor him. Is this the way?"
my husbandl my husbandl" she
cried, half rising, you have said It'll"
Frances! Francesl"
"Ah, Frances! Say it all, Frances,
my wife"
Frances, my wife," A passionate
cry burst from the girls lips.
"Yes, Frances, your wife. The wom-
an who loves you, who has loved you
from the day she saw your picture
and heard your story! Oh, he never
knew-he never dreamed it. Nothing
can silence those words: Frances,
my wife, I will look upon your face,
and you shall, you shall see miuel
The matches-ah, they are here!"
Hold" he cried, huskily. 81 should
be unworthy of your love and trust If
/ could break my sacred promise.
Look upon me if you will, bat the eyes
that would weep tears of Joy to see
you will be closed while the match is
burning. Look, if to carry in memory
the living record of one face will help
you, take mine, and with it, right or
wrong, the love of Richard Somers."
She struck the match and held it
above his lifted face, advancing her
own and gazing eagerly upon him.
"Ah; again! again! My husband, my
husband" she remurmured. ut is the
face of an angell" The match grew
short and the fatal red spark was
showing in the flame when there came
flash of light in the window across
the room, the quick, sharp report of a
pistol rang out and Richard Somers,
reeling, plunged through her arms
face down upon the floor.
| l. ne awful SlltUCG bAdb lOlIOWeQ LH6
tragedy was broken at length by the
faint whisper of the dazed and half
unconscious girl.
Speak" she said, kneeling over
the PROSTATE form; "why-what is
the matter ?-wlhat has happened p
Her hands found his head and passed
rapidly over it. "You do not answer
mel" She drew slowly back from
him, chilled with a great and un-
speakable horror. Ter hands were wet
and slippery. Instinctively she knew
it was blood. She could not rise MOI
cry out; her heart seemed paralyzed
her throat in the clutch of an invisible
hand. The door opened silently, and
she doctors low voice was heard:
"Somers, Somers, the day is almost
breaking" There was no response
He spoke again. Then the two figures
became dimly visible. "What has hap
pened?" he whispered, bending above
them. He, too, felt the tell-tale BLOOD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22

This picture is the trade mark of
SCOTS EMULSION, and is OIL
every bottle of SCOTl"S lsMUL-
SION III the World, which now
amounts 10 many millions yearly.
This great business has grown to
such vast proportions,
FirsG-Because the proprietors
have always been most careful in
selecting the various ingredients
used i'll its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
Second:-Because they have so
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
Third Because it has made Sc
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale
anaemic girls, and healed the lung:
and restored to full health, so many
thousands in the first stages Of
Consumption.
n vou have not tried L. send for free sample
/ - agreeable taste will surprise you.
=. -
fp4fs peari Street View York.
-. ana Si-oss al GrIGElsl~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22
State of Ohio, 1lty of Toledo IS.

State of Ohio, Uity OF Toledo, IS.
Lucas County.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
the senior partner of the firm of +. j:
CHENEY q Co., doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this the 9th day of December, A.
ID. 1895.
SEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
mails, free.
FL. CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
jan20-ay-lm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-22

He was upon his feet, a strange light
in his face.
ut came from that window" she
whispered fearfully; ''some one fired
through the STATS"
"God in Heaven!" he cried, 81 thank
you! Dickl Dickl forgive mel" He
plunged out into the gray dawn and
left thu. girl amazed and terrified.
ITO BE ooNrINUED)
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21

A man came in our store the other day ana after looking around few minutes calculated about as follows: Well. by holley, I'd rather guess what isn't in this store than whaE is. Say, have you fellows Cpulling a piece of pa per out of his pockeD got safety pins and thread?" "Yes. sir, we keep them" '" Well, want them; and do you keep rope and nails and calf blabs?" "Yes, sir" we replied, ''we have those things" Mandy said sJmethin' about getting churn and a set of dishes, but l reckon I'll have to go down street for them" "No, sir; we have a large as- sortment of churns, big stock of dishes at bottom prices, and we think We can please you" Well, by Ned; l guess you have everything Mandy put on this list except the matches and pair of shtars and comb and soap" We keep matches" replied the clerk, "and our line of scissors and shears is the largest in the city. We have a good line of combs, every one bar gain, and our Topaz toilet soap and Calla Lily boraX soap sells at , cents bar and makes this hard water in Phoenix wash like rain water Well, what haven't you got, anyway? I guess you may tie these things all up and pack 'cm pretty we'll as l have q long way to go. I'm going down street to get some powd and bottle of vaseline and some paper and envel- opes. What, you keep these things? Well, this is the biggest little store l ever saw. I am glad I happened in here. I'm a couple of dollars ahead on my buy. Of course, there may be something that don't suit, and" Your money back for anything you have purchased that don't suit at Davldson's cash store" replied the clerk. Well" said the man, this is the place for me. Spot cash, good goods. Low prices means profit for the purchaser as well as the merchant I'll be back next week to see your line Of steel Nrangcs. I'll bring Mandy along. Good day.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21

most practical solution of their difficult ty. Mott did not respond spontaneous ly but as Johnson was in the act of mounting his horse to leave the ranch and few hot words were exchanged, Mott raised a shotgun to his should CTS and emptied the contents of both barrels into Johnson's body and face. Deputy Sheriff Templeton is looking for Mott who may have another story to tell in case he is located.
 DEATH or H. c. LONG, MT. H. C. Long of Indianapolis died here Sat urday evening of lug trouble after a long Illness. He was quite we'll known here and he has spent the last two or three winters in Phoenix and owns a residence property hurc. He was 57 years old and was a native of Ohio. The remains will be taken lto Indian apolis tonight. escorted by his bcr,aved wife and daughter.
 CHILD SCALDED ARM.-Mr. and Mrs. John w. Osborn drove down from Cave Creek Saturday afternoon t1 SC" cure treatment for their -mUmths-od child. who had been fearfglly s2alded. Saturday morning, while playing about the house, Ghe child fell against a pan of boiling water and one arm was scalded to the clbow The babe suf- fered fearfully. pr. J. M. Swetnam dressed its injuries.
 DE VANES MURDERER-Tlap man held in Yuma for the murder of Under Sheriff DeVane, and who gave the name of Thomas Hart, Is said by an Inmate of the prnitentiary where Hart is held, to be Dan Durham, formerly of Globe, Ari2. The prisoner denies this as wei as the murder, Of which he pretends to Know nothing. It Is said by the prison authorities that he shows a remarkable familia-ity with prison rules, not even violating the minor regulations in the way that most new ccryiCts are apt to do from mere ignoruECe of them. It ia believed, however. thl. notwithstanding his silence t.in chain Of circumstantial ev- idence against him Is unbroken
 AN UNTIAIELY DEATH. Mir. Ml- catah Counter Worden died here Fri day night and the remains were last night sert to his htme in New York fo? lnterment. MT WOrdon was a vic tim of lung trouble and his former glowing prospects and his youthfllineES surround his urtmely death with Q cloud of unusual sadness. He was but 24 years of age, yet he had accom- plshed more in many ways than some men do who rgund out life's allotted measure. He was of prominent and well known New York family, his father being an ,Inglishml1n by birth and having been honored wi,h kDight- hood by Queen Victoria. Young Wor- den went to Dawson City in the early days of the Klondyke excitement and was one Of the few who were more than fortunate in financial way. He stcured some valuable claims which, it is said, he disposed of for somathing like million dollars. But he fell a victim of the rigorous climate and when he return | his Illness developed into 9 pulmonary affection from which he could n1t recovrr. He returned to New York and come from there to Phoenix about ten days ago. A sor- rowing wife and sister were with him during his last hours and left last nlght accompanying the remains.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21
We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Go.

Special today, fresh steamed cookies, g. cents. Coffee AIS restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21
855C.

Till the last one is gone. All sizes to fit and if you don't think it's bar gain we don't want cent. We don't often cut prices, but when We do it's a REAL REDUCTION.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual melring of the stockhold- CTS of the Maric0pd Loan and Trust company will be held at the office Of the company in Phoenix. Arizona, on Tuesday, February 12, 1901. at 1C o'clock a. m. of said day. for the pur- pose of elccting board of directors for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 l.. F.. HEWINS.
 General Manager Fnoeni1, A. T., Jan. IA, 1901,
 FirSt-clasS table board by month week. day or single meals, at reason able rates. Mrs. A. NJ. Cohn, 1l9 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21

Hudson's Ants pt.c Cutlcream, which is being manufactured and placed on the market by the T. F. Hudson Pre- scrlption Pharmacy. cannot be excel!sd for rough and chappsd skin, sunburn, freckles, tan, etc. Ladies will find it an elegant toilet requisite and especial ly pleasant, as 1t dries immediately and will not soil the finest of linen. Gen. tnmcn using 1t after shaving will use no other after trying it.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21

Every great fortune had it's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in a sav- ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Homp Gav- ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21
1t r eelS
 Good

To get your feet in felt slippers in the morning. We have them in black, brown and red, with fur trimmings and without, at SIPS, $l.50 and $l.75, and they will be
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21

DIR. A. r. wINEMAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21

Maximum temperature -; minimum temperature, -. Average relative humidity, 3G Der cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of day-Cloudy.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21

AIiss Powell, manIcuring, hairdresa- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a specIalty. Room l, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-21
ILLINOIS SOCIETY.

A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the Illinois so- clety to attend their annual picnic, to be held February F. An early meeting of present active members is urged to arrange programme and de- tails for same. Communications may be left at The Republican office. By order of s. M. M'COWh,I
 h..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
DEAN SWIFT.

Mrs. Alfred Browns paper on Dean
Swift was as follows:
Jonathan Swift, 1667-1745, celebrated
English satirist usually spoken of as
Dean Swift of St. Patrick's Ireland. was
born in Dublin in 1867 of English fam
lily and descent shortly after the death
of his father. who was in very embar-
raised financial circumstances. conse-
Quently from his earliest years he was
dependent upon the charity of distant
relatives.
Instructed by his nurse he could spell
at three and at the age of five could
read any chapter in the Bible. BY the
charity of an uncle he was sent to Kill
kenny, and proceeded in 1852 to Trinity
college. Dublin. where he occupied him.
self in an irregular and desultory study
and at last received his degree with
the unfavorable notice that it was con-
ferred by special favor, indicating that
his conduct had not satisfied the author
tiles.
In 1858 at the age of twenty-one he was
received into the household of Sir Will
lam Temple as private secretary and Ii
terary subordinate. at Ego and board a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

The Great Wash0e Shelters, r
The Greatest in All the World.

There are hundreds Of people who make
their homes in Anaconda who do not
realize the enormity of the work under
taken by the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany in the construction of the new
smelling plant a few miles below the
CITY. The outside world has no con-
ception of the great work going on,
which has been in progress since the 18th
day of last June, when, without any
ostentation, the ground was broken for
what is to become the greatest smelling
plant in existence. Other cities OF the
United States are frequently heard to
boast of their immense smelter and in
their display of pride have endeavored
to carry off all the glory Of wonderful
achievements along that line, innocent.
perhaps of the fact that there is being
built in Anaconda a plant that will
eclipse them all in cost equipment and
capacity.
To thoroughly understand the enor-
nifty Of the undertaking one needs to
first visit the ground and observe the
bee hive Of activity in evidence there.
An army of men, several hundred
strong. doing one thing and another from
IuS laying OI " tuc putting
on Of the finishing touches on some of the
massive steel structures.
Rapid progress has been made since
the work was undertaken last year and
the illustrations shown on the last
cover page of this number will serve
to give the readers of the Inter Noun
tain some idea of the monuments of
enterprise which will dot the hills upon
which they are being built.
The principal buildings will consist Of
six in number. besides numerous 9TH
err ones, to comprise the group which
will make up the complete smelling
works. The most important ones are the
rooster building. the concentration build
| ing, power house and machine shop, re-
verberatory building. blast furnace build
| ing and converter building.
The rooster was put under cover
| some time ago and it is rapidly nearing
| completion. The dimensions of this struc-
| ture are $50 feet long and 100 feet wide,
| with height of at least 80 feet. 1t will
| contain 4S of the latest improved Nc
| Dougall furnaces, each Of a diameter of
| 16 feet.
| The McDougall furnaces have proved
such a decided success in the reduction
| of certain classes Of Anaconda ores that
| they will form an important part of the
+; new plant. No fuel is used in them, but
they are kept ablaze by the burning OF
the sulphur contained in the ores. Two
sets of railroad tracks will be arranged
to lead into this building.
One of the most massive structures
| will be the concentrator building, To-
| Gated some distance up the hill from the
others, It is of the dimensions of $50
feet in length by 600 feet in width along
the elevations down the hill and is put
| up In five sections. In height, It will raise
| above the ground 100 feet Immense coal
and ore bins will form an important adj
| iunet to the concentration just above the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

higher elevation of the latter building. It
will be, when completed, $50 feet long.
"a feet wide and 80 feet high. In the
center Of the concentration space has been
provided for the auxiliary power house
which will be utilized in the operation OF
the massive machinery contained in tho
concentration.
The raising of the frame work of tho
reverberatory building commenced the
early part of the present week, by th@
Brown Ketcham Iron works. of which,
concern Mr.. John r. Keers is the local
representative.
This structure will be put UP in twd
sections, each having the dimensions OF
2OOx150 feet and in them will be con-
tanned no less than IA matte furnaces.
Just to the north of the reverberatory8
and located on the brow of the hill, the
work of laying the foundations for the
converter building has begun and will be
one of the most imposing in the entire
group. Farther on to the east are located
the blast furnaces. in a building. one of
the first upon which work was begun
last fall. 1t will measure in dimensions
300x150 feet To the south Of it, a force
of men is engaged in the erection of
gigantic self-supporting stack which will
stand upon stone foundation 20 feet
high. The stack is % feet across at the
base and when the last round of iron is
put in place at the top. 22O feet from
the ground, it will measure IA feet across.
Located in the position that it is, the
stack will carry off the poisonous fumes
from the furnaces below. thus avoiding
the smoke nuisance and making the
premises as congenial as possible to the
health of employees.
The last of the larger buildings is the.
power house and machine shop. which is
noticed in one Of the illustrations This
| house is no small affair by any means,
and measures $50 long by 125 feet in
width.
The latest improved engines and dyna-
mos are being installed in this place and
from here the power which will move the
| pondrous machinery of all the works will
be generated. The repair work of the
| works will be attended to in the rnachina
| shop. The smoke stack seen under con.
! struction will be built to height of 200
| feet. "
Some idea Of the amount Of masonry
| used in the construction of the various
buildings can be cleaned from the fol-
| lowing figures: concentratOr 1900
! yards; reverbatory, 5000 yards; power
house, 5000 yards; converter building.
1000 yards; rooster building. 1,20O yards.
Various estimates of the cost of the
| plant have been made, but it is safe to
say it will reach close to s2,00oOOO.
Although the works are only under
construction, it keeps two switching
| crews of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
| railway constantly employed in shifting
| material and machinery about the
| grounds. 1t cost the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific an immense sum of money to
| build its tracks up to the new works. but
the road has already realized great rev.
enue from the traffic created by the con.
struction work in progress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

became intimate with the family of g
rich merchant named Van Hamrigh.
over whose daughter, Hester. whom he
named VanesSa, he exerted the same
kind of enchantment that he had exhib-
| tied in gaining the affections of Stella.
On the death of her father Miss Van
| Hamrigh possessed an independent for
| tune and retired to Ireland, where Swift
continued his visits but without clearing
up to either of these ladies the nature Of
his relations with the other. At last
Vanessa wrote to Stella to inquire into
the nature of Swift's relation to her.
The letter was brought back to her by
Swift, who. with a terrible countenance
threw '+ down without a word and left
her. Poor Vanessa died few weeks
afterwards with a broken heart. q
| Some time before this last incidene
Stellas health was entirely broken and
she implored Swift to do her the poor
| justice of calling her his wife, and it Is
said the ceremony of marriage was per-
| formed privately in the garden, though
; Swift never acknowledged her in public,
never living in the same house or see
ing her otherwise than in the presence
of a third person. After Stella's death
in 1928 the whole of Swifts letters to her
were found among her effects but after
| Swift's death the only thing belonging to
Stella that was found was lock of hair
wrapped in paper. on which was
written. only a woman's hair Thack-
cry pathetically adds: "Only love. only
fidelity. only purity. innocence. beauty.
only the tenderest heart in the world
stricken and wounded and passed away
now out of the reach of pangs of hope
deferred, love insulted and ptiess deser-
ton
! From 1924 to 1887 Swift was occupied
with the production of his greatest work.
the Travels Of CULVER" or with an
ininity of pamphlets and occasional
compositions. He had from an early
period suffered more or less constantly
with giddiness and pains in the head
and the fearful anticipation of insanity
which had constantly haunted him were
destined to be realized. In 1741 he was
afflicted with a painful inhama ton
which necessitated restraint and which
gradually marged into state of idiocy
! that lasted without interruption until
his death in 1S45
| Among his works are. the History OF
! the last four years of Queen Anne,
directions to Servants polite Con.
versa ton," in which will be found many
expressions which pass for contempo-
rary inventions; several volumes of ser.
mons, essays and letters.
"The Travels of CULVER" is a vas
and all embracing satire upon humanit,
itself, though many of the strokes were
at the time intended to allude to particu
lar persons and contemporary events
Swift. always among, the most origina
! writer's is nowhere more thorough,
himself than in this romance. Whethe
we read it as children do for the story
or as historians for the political allu
sions, or as men of the world for the sat
ire and philosophy, we have to aclenowl
edge that it is one of the wonderful an
unique books of the worlds literature
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

; Anaconda WOnlan'S Club PAPERS

The WOman's Literary club of Ana
couda held it's regular meeting in the
Hearst library building Saturday after
nouil A.alcn IL. Cwlng to temporary
indisposition of the President Mrs. G. r..
Winston, Vice President Mrs. David CO.
hen presided.
Parliamentary drill was conducted by
Miss Tessie O'Donne.l. Review of cur
rent events conducted by Miss Helen NJ.
GleesOn ELECTED animated and highly in
teres ting discussion on current topics
scientific. political and social. Carne-
gie's great gifts for the establishment of
free libraries as to whether it is really
beneficial to the masses, was discussed
pro and con.
The papers of the day were:
'',The Last of the Stuarys," by Mrs. l..
G. Smith.
1.-The nOvelists, Sterne. Fielding, Smoll-
EFT and Defoe," by Mrs. j. II. Durston.
Jonathan Swift" by Mrs. Alfred
Brown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

While residing in Sir William Temples
family Swift became acquainted with a
beautiful young girl named Esther John
son. who was then little more a child
and to whom he gave instruction. The
bond between master and pupil ripened
on the part of the maiden into the deep
est and tenderest passion. and as much
attachment on the part of the former as
the proud and bitter nature of Swift was
capable of feeling. He induced Esther.
whom he called Stella. to take up her
residence in Ireland. accompanied by
Mrs. Dingley as chaperon.
During one of his visits to London he