davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

could bestOw. Pampered and spoiled.
she exhibited an iron will at the age of
6, q will that even the stern queen
mother could not break. But as the
child grew toward cultured womanhood
a strong affection sprang up between
the mother and daughter and in later
years the princess took on the features
Of Britain's Queen in marked degree
To-day her likeness might be mistaken
for an carly picture Of the lamented
Queen Victoria. At the age Of II the
princess met the Crown Prince Of Ger
mony, on the occasion Of a visit of the
young Frederick to England in 1851.
A friendship sprang up between the
royal children which ripened into love
as the years went by. In 1853 they
were married in the chapel Of St..
James Palace, London.
Though the marriage was we'll re-
ceived in England. the Prussian king
dom was shaken to its foundations
Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor. set his
face against it and in every way posi-
BILE he used his influence against the
Englishwoman," as he called her. His
attitude was reflected in the press and
she was pictured as a foreign inter-
lopez, intent upon Anglicizing Prussia.
At Berlin the English princess was
Kissed and derided on every occasion
Even when accompanied by the Crown
Prince she was not secure from insult
This treatment by his people. While he
knew that they loved him. was a trial
to the young prince, but he never fall
tered and as long as he lived the prin-
cess was sure of his affection.
That the princess ever became queen
was due to her own indomitable will
and energy. While the old Emperor
Wilhelm lay dying the Crown Prince
was known to have the disease that
finally killed him. Bismarck was
alive to the opportunity. Under the
German law no heir to the throne can
become Emperor if afflicted with an in
durable disease. All the court physi-
clans were under the thumb Of the
chancellor, and If he could get them to
see the prince and say "cancer" he
knew that he would blight the hopes
of "the sEnglishwoman." But no one
knew this better than the Englishwom-
an herself, She shut the doors against
the German tools of the chancellor and
sent for Sir Morrell Mackenzie, the
great English surgeon. Every chance
of consultation was refused to the
German physicians. A crown was al
stake-and the woman won. DR.. Mac
kenzie's opinion was that no incurable
disease menaced the Crown Prince anG
no one assaulted his finding. At thu
death of the elder William the son as
sumed the throne Of his father, and fol-
~tle A.See months of his life remaining
Victoria Louise was Empress Of Ger
many.
Following the death of her husband
Frederick H., which was due to con
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
A DEMOcRATlc EMPEROR.

Many Little Acts OF Kindness of Fran
els Joseph of Austria.
Like many who live in the rarified
atmosphere Of courts, Emperor Fran
scis Joseph enjoys nothing better than
glimpse into the lives of his hum
.blest subjects. So, In order to come
closer in touch with the peasants. he
has fallen into the habit of walking
ont alone every Sunday afternoon. Us
ually he turns his back upon the city
and strolls out upon one Of the coun-
trySroads, where he almost invariably
finds a companion going the same way,
q simple tiller OF the soil. When the
Emperor's questions regarding the de-
tails Of life in the work-a-day world
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

peasant that they walked on together
until they reached the palace gate.
Some time later foot passenger found
the bewildered old man stumbling
along the road, looking first at the
gold piece in his palm and then back
over his shoulder toward the Emper-
Or'S palace
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Chinese Shopping.

In China liquids are sold by weight
and grain by measure. John buys soup
by the pound and cloth by the foot. A
Chinaman never puts his name outside
of his shop, but paints instead a motto.
or list of his goods, on his vertical
signboard. Some reassuring remark is
hail." "A child two feet high would not
be cheated" Every single article has
to be- bargained for, and it is usual for
the customer to take his own measure
and scales with him
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Dom Paul a Temperance Man.

OOm FauI . temperance Man.
Mr.. Kruger, as every one knows, is
a constant smoker: it Is not, perhaps,
80 we'll understood that he has only
once tasted alcohol In his life. That
was at Bloemfontedn, after the signing
Of the alliance with the Free State.
Kruger Is said to have taken of bum
per of champagne, and put down the
glass with face Of disgust.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

Ger Of the throat, the daughter OF
Queen Victoria passed into obscudty,
followed by the hatred Of the German
people which abates but slightly as the
years go by, Now living practically
in exile, victim of the disease which
carried off her husband. the Empress
Dowager presents sad feature of roy
al life
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Coffee in Turkey.

Coffee reached Constantinople about
1864, and was Of universal use in Nc
Mammalian countries before the close oc
the Sixteenth century. So essential
was it deemed to domestic happiness taht
fusal to supply his wife with coffee as
sufficient ground for her claiming a d.
vOrco
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Shrewd.r

Il insist that my daughter shall play
nothing but classical music" said Mr..
Sirius Barker. q @E s!aassSStt ..sas s
For what reason -
.fNone Of the neighbors know thing
about it and she can murder piece all
she wants to without their daring to-
say q word '-Washington Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
Entirely New System.

Entirely New System.
II have an original idea:" exclaimed
the detective.
what are you going to do?'
'I'm going to quit collecting clews
and take q look for the criminal."-
Washington Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
World's Best.Fed People.

The people Of the United States are
the best-fed people Of the world and con-
sumo more per head and year than the
inhabitants Of any other country of the
v0p11
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

There Is plenty Of room at the top,
but as soon as man gets there he tries
his best to occupy it all.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

Western Australia's fresh water riv-
ers are, in many parts, being stocked
with English trout.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

"A corner in st. Louis that sold for
$3.50. 600 in 1891 has just changed hands
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05
HisPessimistiC Idea.

Everybody, you know, marries for
better or for worse" said the married
man.
"Yes," said the bachelor, gloomily,
land generally gets the worse. "-Som-
erville Journal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-05

baeshp Wisconsin will
Illinois, which
able
The Wisconsin
official 645
Golden 1913
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

O.. E. Preside GEORGE AT President MIRA B MARTIN, Secretary. WALTER S. LOGAN Treasurer
 Genera Manage
 
 Attorneys. William NY
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE.

With the converting of the twenty first Legislature at Phoenix last Mon- day the eyes of the taxpayers at home have been turned in the direction of the capital city. News reports bring the announcement that the Organiza- tion was orderly and that the Demo- crats succeeded in distributing the pie in manner satisfactory to the repre- sentatives from each county. As pre- dicted Eugene s. Ives was chosen as President of the council and P. P. Par ker, speaker of the House. Both are men we'll qualified for the position and insures the rapid transaction of busi- ness in both houses. The members of the 2lst Legislature are composed of men we'll versed in the needs and nec- essities of their several localities and who enjoy the implicit confidence of their constituents. This is in the be ginning. It will be their duty to re- turn the honor imposed to their consti- tuents at the end of the sixty days un- tarnished by single stain.
 The present session is confronted by legislation of unusual importance and foremost is the adoption of the report of the code commission. County divi- sion schemes will be advanced and no doubt the bullion tax will again make it's appearance. The proceedings of the legislature will be watched closely through these columns and all bills eff fecting Cochise county especially, will be published in full.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL.

The REVIEW is in receipt of copy of the report eff the Secretary of the Board of Education made to the Fist legislature in regard to the Normal schools of Arizona. The report shows the Normal school at Tempe to be in a healthy condition with an average at tendance of 1S0, and the graduating class of 1901 will consist of eighteen members Of the Territorial Income for the support of the Tempe Normal aggregating S1O,000 nearly 5000 is ex- pended for salaries, and none but the best instructors are employed. Arizona must maintain Normal school and we believe the legislature will recommend a liberal appropriation for this purpose. That portion of the report which is of particular interest to members of the Legislature, is the reference to the Northern Normal, which was establish ed by the last legislature and which bids fair to become an eye sore to the taxpayers of the territory for years to come. Of the $20,000 set apart by the last Legislature for the completion of the building, about $16,000 was expend- ed and the building is long ways from completion yet. The maximum atten dance for this year reached the small number of forty all told and part of these students should still be in the public schools. The balance of the $20,O00 has been expended and the Nor thern Arizona Normal is now asking that tax levy be made of $800O for this year, and that this amount be set apart immediately from the general fund for the maintenance of the school until next June.
 It is expected that five full iedged teachers will be graduated from the Northern Normal this year. These graduation exercises will represent a cost to the territory of about 11,0O0- provided the Legislature makes the ex- tra appropriation asked for.
 It is the sheerest folly for this terri tory to attempt to maintain two nor nal schools at this time. The atten- dance at the Northern Normal shows there is no need for such institution, and the Legislature should put it's foot down now and refuse this appropria- tiOn.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

THE Gazette has the following nice things to say about our members of the assembly:
 Hon. H. M. Woods, assemblyman from Cochise and wife are in Phoenix and will remain till the legislature ad- iourns. MT. Woods was one of the few republicans elected in COchise county at the last election. He was member of the assembly two years ago and re- presented his people conscienUiously and well. The Gazette extends vel come to Mr. and Mrs. Woods and hopes their stay in Phoenix may be pleasant.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
RETAIN THE MEDICAL LAW

If Arizona is to be preserved from becoming the dumping ground for the Quack doctors and medical fakes of the entire country, the present medi- cal law must be retained and even inn proved. The medical laws of the va rious states in the union are being made more stringent and higher standards of proficiency demanded of physicians from year to year. As the incompetent and dishonest practition- CTS are driven out from these statas, they seek fields where the legal re- quirements are less eXacting. Ari- zona should be protected from these smooth tongued money getters by a medical law which requires just as high standard of professional attain
 ment of new men who would come to practice their profession with us as is in force in New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Georgia or any of the pro- gressive ur-to-date commonwealths
 The best qualified medical men can do little for us when we need their servi- ces. The present medical law of the territory is very good one, if properly enforced. None of its provisions ap- ply to the old practitioners who came to the territory before it's enactment. All would-be new practitioners are re- quired to pass a medical examination board composed of physicians of their own school. This board is appointed by the Governor who is expected to appoint some of the acknowl- edged best professional men in the territory upon it. They receive no salary consequently impose no tax on tho people for their maintainance. The only condition that has prevented the best results from being obtained from this law is the fact that offenses against it's pro- visions are tried in the local justice courts of the various counties. Four years experience has showr that this arrangement does not secure proper enforcement. Let the present legis- lature amend the law only to the ex- tent of placing violations of it's pro- visions in the custody of the territorial district courts and the people of Ari- zona will be amply protected from un- scrupulous fakirs aud another proof will be in evidence that our fitness for statehood compares favorably with the best governed states in the Union.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

IT is with especial regret that the REVIEW announces the demise of Edi- tor A. P. Snowman, of the Mesa Free Press. Mir. Snowman was man of prominence in Arizona which position he had attained by conscientious pains taking efforts both in public and private life. The REVIEW extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
DIRECTORS:
A. FLICKER BANKS,

A. FLICKER BANKS,
 President, Banks & O., Law Pub, fishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. Y. HON. J. B. SHOWALTER.
 Member of Congress from Pennsyl- vania. CHARLES B. HOLMAN,
 Retired Manufacturer, Hopkinton, Mass. GEO. s. ROBBINS,
 Of the Paul E. Wirt Fountain Pen Company, Bloomsburg, Pa. HON. JOHN G. TIMER,
 Judge, Meriden, Conn, HEFRY F. BLOUNT,
 Mine Owner and Rancher, Bisbee,
 Arizona. ALFRED ROMER,
 Ex-President Now York Produce Exchange Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD B. AUSTIN,
 Caahier of First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. GEORGE MITCHELL,
 Expert Metallugist, formerly in charge of Boston and Montana Shelters and United Verde Smelt- CTS, La Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. WILLIAM c. GREEN, Mine Owner and Rancher, Bisbee, Arizona.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

GOVERNOR MURPHY recOmme ends the removal of the territorial prison from Yuma. Although he does not mention any particular place for it's location, perhaps he would be satis- fled if it was moved to Prescott. The legisltuare will probable ignore the recommendation in the interests of the taxpayers.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

c. c. WARNER, of Cochise county, received the complimentary vote of his party for President of the Council at the organization of that body on Mon- day last. Charlie Warner "cuts con siderable ice' in the Council notwith- standing the fact that there are nine democrats against three Republicans.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

WILLIAM LAWRENCE GREENE, Vice. President Banks & Company, Law Publishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. |. WALTER s. LOGAN
 Of Logan, Demond < Harby, Law yers, 27 William st., N. Y. HON. SCOTT WHITE,
 Mine opsrator and Sheriff Cochise county, Bisbee, Arizona. GEN. THOMAS H. ANDERSON, United States Attorney for the Dis trict of Columbia Washington, D. c.
 PROF. GEO. A. TREADWELL, Geologist aud Metallurgist of dis tinguished reputation in the United States and Europe, New York City and Phoenix, Arizona. HON. RUFUS K. POLK,
 Member of Congress from Pennsyi- vania. MARK l.. SHERRY,
 Secretary of the Scovillei Manufac- turing O., Waterbury, Conn. CHARLES O. NEWTON,
 Capitalist, Homer, N. Y. MRS. MIRANDA B. TULLOCH, Former School Trustee of the Dis trict of Columbia, Washington, D.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

UNLESS more rain falls in the noun tains Bisbee will be threatened with a water famine during the summer months. The water question in Bisbee is fast becoming a serious one.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

THE REVIEW has made arrangements to receive copies of all bills introduced in both houses of the Legislature. They will be kept on file in this office for the inspection of the public.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26
CAPITAL STOCK, $5,OOO,OOO
 50O,OOO SHARES-PAR VALUE S5O

l15O0 the 5OO00 of the The complete the meltng plant to 400 tons daily capacity The increased plant will ready Make check payable the order Walter
 be he @ tes % aye se @ xid M ma @ street. me% Tor nd Supreme Republic Mexico.
 properties the stock the worth sloO share will not sell mine
 believe tits the biggest fuxing make practically inexhaustible" Mitchell La Cananeas
 gold wv. Gibbons Il Broadway New York;
 recently Sonora had Tadwe and thought he mistaken Ro S eh half htn the M M%n vEae than Arizona address New Haven Connecticut and Tucson A
 beyond anticipation mineral under excellent conditions There faulng mpgnated Survey Club, Washington, property represented They the valuable mines and with equipment and will yield the the steadily increasing the November extreme Although am ayman
 
 of say my judgment m whS hs tGst no VnR n $ % investments but shall advise friends the Anderson Columbia Washington D. O.
 the breathed dgoang he said that would the and best mining this Robbins Blooms burg, Penn
 copper Guaymas
 "Walter S. William street, NeWY York;.
Cochise review., 1901-01-26

TIE young lady clerks in the 2lst met the old members of the Legislature at the Phoenix depot. Members with their wives were not recognized.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
MISSIONARY TEA.
Mrs. Tompkins ,Entertains Ladies Of
the Congregational Church.

IuC SOi'SI SSos'O'ios S'u'S''
Mrs. A. G. Tompkins entertained
about 80 ladies of the Congregational
church yesterday afternoon at a mis-
sionary tea. Porto Rico was the
country studied, and in addition to
the devotional exercises which were
in charge of the president, Mrs. w. D.
Clark, a number of very instructive
papers were read.
Mrs. Geo. Gordon gave a geographl-
cal and historical sketch of the is
land. She also described the home
life of it's $780, 900 people of whom only
1000 can read and write.
Mrs. H. Segur read the address OF
Miss Blower, recently delivered be-
fore the Chicago Missionary conven-
ton, Mrs. E. 1. Cantine read an inter
esting paper on the schools in this
new possession and c~ontrasted those
which are being established by this
country with the ones existing while
the island was under Spanish rule.
After the programme a social hour
was enjoyed and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. ]. R. Goss.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
from Tuesdays Daily Gazette.

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
Miss Lottie .Hardee has returned
from a months visit with relatives
and friends at Basin City, Wyo.
Mrs. Anderson, who has been the
guest of her brother, ]. B. Elliott, left
yesterday for her home in Fergus
county.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Oliver P. Rose of White
wood, S. D., and Fannie 3. Turnbul]
of Carbonate, Kans.
The furniture and equipments fol
the Rocky Mountain Telephone com
pany's ofHceShave been received and
an exchange is being fitted up in the
| Belknap block.
Having hardened sufficiently t.
make it proof against<frost. the new
concrete sidewaEA6i has been con
| structed on the north side of Montana
avenue, between Twenty-seventh ant
Twenty-eighth streets, was. uncovered
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26
WIFE BEATER PUNISHED.
Thomas HeaIey Gets Taste of Well
Merited Justice.

Having put up with his abuse and
submitted to his i'll treatment as long
as it was possible for human nature
and a woman's love to endure, Mrs.
Thomas Healey last Sunday invoked
the aid of the law and caused her
husband to be locked UP, so that she
and her children might be freed of the
fear in which they have been living
for months past.
Yesterday morning Healey was ar
raigned and made the usual promises
and pleasof men of his kind, but the
court refused to listen to his pledges
of reformation ~and~gave him the limit
under the complaint which stood
against Misunderstanding the peace. A
fine of $50 was imposed and Healey
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26

the recent SHOWS, which have already
disappeared under the warming in
fluence of several chinooks, an abund-
ance of whter is a~ssrfed. Cattle are
said to Je in excellent condition and
prepared to Undergo almost weather
of any degfee of severity. In some
parts of Choteau county fire has done
considerable damage, but not sufic-
fence to those whose ranges have suf-
fered. One of the Floweree ranges
was burned over for a distance of IL
miles in length by about a mile in
width, but the timely work of a couple
of crew saved the. winter range, as
the fire was checked before it could
reach it.
T. A. Snidow, who was appointed
trustee of the estate of Buck Bros,
bankrupts, has notified Referee Firth
that he will not accept his appoint
ment. He says that his own affairs
require all the attention he is able
to bestow upon them and has not time
to look after other matters. Another
gentleman to whom the position was
rendered also declined to accept, but
for a different The property
belonging to the estate is widely scat
tered and he refused to assume re
sponsibility for something which in
the nature of things he could not have
under his continuous supervision. AS
TIE principal portion of the estate
consists of rams, the case becomes
more complicated, for unless disposed
Of within a short time the bucks will
greatly deteriorate in value, as the
season when they possess the greatest
value as assets convertible into ready
cash is now at hand.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-26

was given the alternative Of paying
o. working on the streets for the next
% days. He had no money, for in adj
dition to having made his wife's eX-
istence one of continued misery and
suffering, he had also forced her to
support him in idleness and luxury.
while he did nothing more laborious
than get drunk and hang about saloons
and discuss politics. The testimony
of neighbors went to prove this, as
also the fact that he had not done
any work for months, the support of
the family having devolved upon Mrs.
Healey, who keeps boarders. In fact
the %neighbors gave him about as poor
a reputation in respect to his actions
as a father and husband as a man
could we'll be given.
They declared that he was a nuis-
ance to the neighborhood and express
ed their willingness to contribute to a
fund to enable him to leave the city,
provided he would promise to. do SO
and never return. AS Healey agreed
to emigrate if furnished with the mon
ey to pay his passage to Butte, and
the promise of the money being forth
coming, Judge Mann entered an order
committing him to the city Jail, there
to be detained until the arrival of the
first westbound passenger train, when
| the prisoner was to be escorted to the
depot by an officer and put on board,
| the officer to see that he kept a go
ing"
The last act of cowardly brutality
IN the part of Healey and which re-
suited in his wife's appeal to the
law occurred last Sunday morning
He had been on one of his customary
sprees the night before and upon his
return home began to smash things
and wound up by driving his wife
and children out Of the house and re
fusing to permit them to re-enter. One
of the neighbors attempted to protect
the woman and her little ones and
was promptly set upon by Healey anc
given a beating for his Interference.