davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-07-06
Summer Rates to paetlic coast.

Holbrook to San Francisco,
via Bakersfield Or Los Angeles
$55; Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
Redondo $35; Long Beach, East
San Pedro via Los Angeles $35;
San Diego, Coronado Beach $50.
Dates of sale May 80, June 6, 13.
20, 27, July 4, II, 1s, 25, August
1, 8, Is, %, %, 1901. Stopever
will be allowed west of San Ber-
nardi11o.
CORONADO BEACH.
The Coronado Tent City was
a great success last summer and
this year many new and attrac-
tive features have been added
which tend to make it still more
attractive.
1t is located on the Coronado
Beach, near the Hotel del Coro-
nado. 1t is through!y drained
Coronado water is piped to
every part. 1t is lighted by
electric1ty-and each tent can be
so lighted. A dancing pavilion
is convenient and a good orches-
ira in attendace. Hot and cold
water plunge baths are located
conveniently. The Tent City Res
taurant has already become
famous for its good service and
at prices that are surprisingly
low. The Coronado Tent City
Band" consists OF 21 pieces and
plays aboard the floating casino
IL the bay. The pavilion Or
chestra" consists of five pieces
and furnishes the music for those
who wish to pass the time in
dancing. A telegraph and long
distance telephone Office is located
on the grounds. Furnished and
unfinished tents can be obtained d
at prices ranging from fifty cents
per day to twenty dollars per
month.
An ice factory and a steam
laundry are located adjoining
the Tent City, where city prices
Will prevail.
Excursion tickets VII be sold
as follows: Dates of sale June /
to Sept. IS; going limit, day of
sale; continuous passage II each
direction; final return limit Sept.
20, 1901. Rate $35.
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1901-07-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
[Continued from page Al

lSClItNIuSu IfOlIl page f.
services and mileage
board Of supervisors. Is 40
Expense fund warrant
No. 43, J H Willis,
7 services and mileage,
board supervisors. % 20
The following claims were aud
tied, found correct and allowed,
and ordered paid from expense
fund:
Expense fund warrant
No. a.. F P Secrist,
fees and services as
sheriff second quarter,
19O1.........................$ 527 20
Expense fund warrant
No. IS, J F Mahoney,
fees and services ] P. 40 90
Expense fund warrant
NO. 40, + WattrOn,
fees and services ] P. 8 25
Expense fund warrant
No. II, ] H Frost,
fees ard services J P. 5 800.
Expense fund warrant
No. As, ] c Ramsey,
fees and services con-
stable ................... 4 SC
Expense fund warrant
No. 40, K c Henley,
fees and services con-
stable, claim $7O.15,
allowed ........... 60 As
Expense fund warrant
No. SO, w B Woods,
clerk district COURT. 3 10
Expense fund warrant
No. 81, Mrs ] P Bur
dette, board Of pris-
oners ......................... 118 90
Expense fund warrant
No. SO, Mrs Eva Blev-
ins, washing and BID
INDECENT s:ck............ SO so
Expense fund warrant
No. 81, H H Mcneil,
supplies to county. Il so
Expense fund warrant
No. 55, Noise KlinIer
Co, supplies to county 8 90
Expense fund warrant
No. 56, F ] Wattron,
supplies to county,. SO 80
Expense fund warrant
No. 81, A & B Schus-
ter, supplies county. IS 81
Expense fund warrant
No. 5S, Wetzler Bros,
supplies to county. 1 so
Expense fund warrant
No. SO, ] T Eggers,
supplies to county. 4 90
Expense fund warrant
No. so, John Conner,
work for county,. 6 so
Expense fund warrant
No. 81, F A Gift, TAX
ing prisoners to cortn-
ty jail..................... II 40
Expense fund warrant
| No. So, w A Parr,
| burial of pauper... Is 90
Expense fund warrant
No. 63, C S Reed, N.
D., med. services. .-.-- II 90
Expense fund warrant
No. 81, G P Sampson,
NJ. D., med. services. IS rs
Expense fund warraut
No. 65, w R Camp
bell, supplies.... 8 %
Expense fund warrant
No. &c, H A Pease,
publishing and print
mig ............................ 65 90
The following poll taxes were
refunded by the board:
No. 67, Daniel Divel-
hess, under age. 2 so
No. 68, H J Hill, All
nulled .......................
No. SO, J H Ch1istal,
under age.................. 2 90
No. 70, VIM Tarr, I'M
der age..................,... ? so
No. II, " H Andrews,
paid in Californian. 2 80
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
Champion Gluttons.

The Emperor Maximian is said to
have once eaten 50 pounds of sweet
meats in the course of single ban
quet, but the imperial glutton had
the excuse Of being a giant in size,
and his feat has been equaled if not
surpassed by the carnivorous hunt
ers of the kallir land.
A swamp otter weighing about 20
pounds will eat about 10 pounds of
fish; the Spermophile, or California
gray squirrel, will eat 10 ounces Of
fresh wheat in a day, although lis
own weight rarely exceeds Is ounces.
But the champion gluttons of the
mammal kingdom are the frugivO-
rous bats of the tropics. The ka-
long, or flying fox, of the Sunda is
lands is frequently brought to New
York. where the dealers sell him for
So or 81 apiece, and actual expert
mentS have established the fact that
the potbellied little harpies can eat
twice their own weight in bananas
and boiled rice between morning
and night.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
Old saiIors Get SICK loo.

"Seafaring men often suffer from
scasicGoess. said a retired navy off,
cor. Il used TO get a touch Of it
every voyage; not the long cOntin-
uCd and sometimes deathlv illness
of the landsman. but decidedly un-
comfortable nevertheless. 1t usu-
ally lasted 4 day with me. some
times only q few hours. It would
repeat itself as soon as we left next
port.
1T IS the bilious temperament.
I've been So inundated over it that
! could shed tears. No, wouldn't
dare go oil the coast fishing, because
! know Ia he sick. There is really
no sure remedy for seasickness.
though the lest precaution against
a violent atta, K is TO 60 without eat
in or drinking on the day you sail.
Most people invite seasickness by
overlooking the stomach Just before
sailing"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
For Sale by

zen O. f4niyre
n
reiP SEn
tOl-tor
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
TYPHOID FEVER.
only Boiling or Cooking Destroy shs
Germs Of the Disease.

ScrfnS OF the Disease.
1t Is well known that typhoid
fever Is a water borne disease, and ia
commonly taken into the system IN
drinking water which has become
contaminated from the excreta of
persons suffering from the disease.
Freezing does not in any way i'm
pair the vitality of the bacillus of
typhoid, 50 that ice from a river or
pond may convey the disease to con-
sumers hundreds of miles, perhaps,
from the source Of infection.
Milk has more than once been the
means Of conveying the disease.
Fortunately most milk dealers are
aware Of the necessity of cleanliness
IN the preparation of milk for ship
ment- In most modern diaries the
bottles before being filed are sub
lcctcd to the sterilizing effects of
steam Epidemics of typhoid fever
traced 20 dairies have in most cases
been due to the bottles having been
washed with water from an infected
well or pond.
Oysters that have been imbedded
IN bodies of water which receive the
contents Of sewerage pipes have
likewise hcen the means Of convey
ing typhoid fever. Only oysters
eaten raw or on the half shell can
carry Infection TO the consumer.
since cooking destroys the bacillus.
a pure water supply Is rightly
looked upon as one Of the greatest
essentials TO the healthfulness of a
community. Many foods-salads.
for cNamp,e-cannot be cooked or
subjected TO the effects of q high
temperature, while, on the other
hand, washing them in infected
water may render them the means
of conveying disease.
Among the chief WAYS Of prevent
in~ typhoid fever must be mention
al the care of the stomach itself.
II seems highly probable that the
natural juices Of the healthy stom-
oca arc able 10 destroy many germs
OF disease. but the number which
any stomach may bee able TO digest
oul .a., render its owner safe from
attack must always be uncertain.
and it Is not desirable to test its ca
pacitv i'm this direction.
The fact that only certain persons
out of number who have partaken
of food or drink infected with dis
case germs may suffer is explainable
ON the ground of their different gen
cral physical condition or of the
varying states of their digestive
organs.
Polling or cooking in any form
destroys all germ life, and food or
drink about which there Is a ques-
tion of typhoid infection should be
subjected 10 one of these processes
before il is taken into the stomach.
Youths Companion.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
An Opinion.

This anecdote Is told of Jules
Janin. a famous dramatic critic.
On the first night of a new play
which was like new wine. in that it
was very bad-the great man sat in
the orchestra and. after a time. re-
posed his massive head upon his
shirt front and slept profoundly
through the rest Of the play. Yet
when his criticism appeared it was
what in the present day is called
IAN awful rCdst."
To him the aggrieved playwright
fastened and pointed out the in us
tice Of his criticism.
why. Mr.. Janin," said he, "you
slept through three entire acts.
How. then, could you have an opin-
ion ?"
"Not have an opinion?" blandly
responded the great man. "Why,
my good sir, sleep is an opinion"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
Opportunity LACKING NowadaNs.

"There is no such chivalrv as
there was in olden times" said the
woman with romantic disposition.
"In those days men went ont and
fought and did great deeds for the
sake of fair lady"
"Well," answered her husband.
eve don't have the opportunities
those people enjoyed. There are Il
whole lot of men nowadays who
wouldn't like anything better than
to do as those people did and let
their wives live with relations while
they go around the country looking
for excitement. "-Washington Star
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20
Exercise and Exposure.

BY all means take as much exer-
else as yOu can and be in the open
cir as much as possible Outdoor
lie Is the natural condition of man
kind. and the more one can have of
IL the better. The practice must
not be carried to extremes, however.
There are many days when one is
much better off in warm, comfort
able. well ventilated house than try
ing to take outdoor exercise in a
midwinter storm or under July
sun. and no one ever strengthened
his constitution by sleeping with his
bedroom window open with the out
side temperature at zero.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-11-20

and lofty ideals and are content
with common clay, which has had
power TO drag them down. These
are called the common sense. practi-
cal ones of earth, but to us it seems
that they are lost because the mate
rial has been allowed to crush out
all the beautiful, spiritual part Of
their natures. The saddest faces
You see here tonight were at one
time the ideals of these matter OF
fact people"
But a few Of US remember" said
|, "and if those first sweet dreams
seem buried, and are buried. from
profane eyes they are not dead. Of
ten and often they are with US. as
near as a real presence. Tonight,
for instance l paused. Not even
to this pure being could | speak
OF that most sacred memory.
es, yes" he said; Il know"
And there was a note Of almost di-
vine sympathy in his tone. "a few
cling to their first ideals These
the world calls dreamers. ilealsts.
cry often they steal away alone.
sometimes come 20 this very room
and hold sweet communion with
the companions Of their better ma
ture. from whom fate has divided
them. We have heard them saw that
to take this little rest helps them TO
90 on down the path they must
tread-that path so different from
what their first youthful fancy pic
tured it."
"Thcre is something very familiar
about YOU. - said l. 1T really seems
that somewhere, perhaps in another
world, / have known YOU"
"NOu should know me-" he said.
with a sad smile. Il am the first
ideal bridegroom who noated in a
gildod castle above and around and
within TINS room. In the physical
make UP Of the real man and myself
there was very Little difference. and
so thought perhaps You would rec
oEnize me. though, of course. ! had
the advantage over him even in this
respect. as represent the man She
alone saw through the glamour Of
loves young DREAM"
"Why, YOU - YOU are - John
Smith, exclaimed |.
"Nes, am he, or, rather, his rep
resentatve."
And do You know how low he
has fallen: Do YOU know where he
is tonight :" I asked.
"les, know"
For a moment after this neither
of us spoke. and then he said: "He
was a better man than YOU gave him
credit for. and at one time he came
very near being all that is embodied
in me because She believed so strong
ly in him. You see. il fatterS a man
for some fine woman TO believe in
him and adore him as superior be-
ing. ! have known a few cases
where the man actually lived up TO
what the woman believed him To he
simply because he did not have the
moral courage TO let her see him as
he really was. In this particular
case the man fell because the wo-
man forgot her ideal, lost sight Of
il amid the glare and glitter Of
| earth'S baub,os. These seemed 10
her brighter and better than all
things besides. and he who could win
them for her became her highest
ideal of a perfect man, and that is
the reason that he who came so near
being my counterpart Is serving out
term tonight in a certain state
prison for embezzlement."
Softly the first light of day stole
into the room. the figures of my
guests faded slowly into the shad-
ows of the fast dying night. and
was left alone with my thoughts
and my memories.-Sunny South.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27

"A London newspaper describes a
school in which there can be no sug-
gestion of class distinctions among the
pupils. An English woman is the
teacher, and the fifteen scholars are all
princesses Of the royal family of Siam.
The instruction is varied. The sight of
a princess with broom or engaged in
baking indicates the practical nature
of the teaching. To wash clothes thor
youghly, lay the table properly, ar
range flowers, in short, to acquire a
good knowledge of housekeeping, is
one branch of accomplishment which
the royal group neither scorns nor
sights. There are American girls, ac-
.lcording to common report, who would
mot care to be photographed as broom
users, cooks or washers, from false
,idea that useful work might detract
from their social rating. The royal
women of Siam, on the contrary, seem
to covet the best domestic gifts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
/ KIDNAPPED YEARS AGO.
aIinncs0tn sHInn Finds His Parents.
80. A1fNS. I.nnr Sen rnll.

aIinncsota Mum Finds His Parents
After long Search.
Crookston, MIMI, June %. - J.. H.
Kearnes. a timer employed In this city,
learned yesterday that his parents,
from whom he was kidnapped. when
four years OF age. are still living. Mr..
Kearnes was born in Linesville. Pa,
and lived with his parents until four
years Of age, when he was stolen, and
all efforts on their part were futile. He
was taken to Ohio, and later to Minne-
sofa, where he married and has reared,
family. Before the death OF the wo-
man whose husband had kidnapped
Mr.. Kearnes. she told him his history
and the residence of his parents as near
as she could remember He made
ever.y effort to ascertain the truth OF
the story, but was unable to do so.
Recently he discovered that his father.
was living at Leon, Ohio. A telegram
was at onee sent and the father was
filled with joy to find that the son he
had long mourned as dead was still
living. Mr. Kearnes will go to Leon for
an extended trip. e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27

Photography Without a Dark Room.
The continued experiments of Prof.
f. E. Nipher of St. Louis with "posi-
tive photography have produced some
very interesting results. He says that
Ahe plates may be separately wrapped
in black paper at night, or in dark
room, and all the remaining work can
be done in the light. A plate is taken
from its wrapper in the light and
placed in the slide holder, and an ex-
posure-a long one-is made. After ex-
iposure the plate is taken out in the
light again, and placed in the Develop
ing bath, and the picture is developed,
and may be fixed, in the light. The re-
tsult is a positive. Fine pictures are
thus obtained. While it is desirable to
shield the plate from the light as much
as possible during the changes. yet,
Professor Nipher says, all of the OPP
erations may be carried on without
any darkroom conveniences that may
not be secured even in the open fields,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
BARKER FOUND GUILTY.


Charged With Shooting With Intent
to Kill Rev. john Keller.
New York, June 23.-The jury before
which Thomas G. Barker of Arlington,
N. J., was tried for shooting with in
tent to kill the Rev. John Keller of the
same town took one ballot yesterday
afternoon and returned with a verdict
of guilty. Under the charge Of the
court they could do little else. The
jurors were told they must set aside all
else and decide only if Barker, with
intent to kill, fired at Keller. That was
the law and they must OBEY it. Notice
of appeal was given by RaTker's coun-
sci. Barker last night found himself
once more an inmate Of the county Jail.
He must remain there unit: $4,000 bail
is furnished. Before him stands a pos
sible seven years imprisonment and a
fine of as much as $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
NO MoNARcHs IN OURS.
United States Will Not Accept q
Crowned Head as Arhfter.

United States Will Not Accept q
Crowned Head as Arhiter.
Washington, June 23.-The state de-
partment is at a loss 20 understand
the report from ottawa that this gov
eminent has proposed that the Alaskan
boundary dispute be referred to the
czar of Russia for arbitration. No
such proposition has been made at any
time. This government has not and
will not prurose any European mon
arch as an srniter in an inlernn tional
misunderstanding it may have with
England or any other power. This is
not because OF any lack rf confidence
in the car of Russia, but it is in line
with presidents that no European
monarch shall arbitrate questions in
volving the rights of the United States.
The Alaskan boundary controversy is
at standstill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
NET AWFUL DEATH.
FOURTEEN PEOPLE KILLED AND
MANY INJURED RED IN \ FIRE AT
5s PATERSON. S.s
STUNNED, THEN BURNED TO DEATH
Explosion of Fireworks Causes the
Fire Building Collapses, bury
ing Several Firemen-FamilIcs i'm
Upper stories Found Escape Cut
On-Bodies Recovered Horribly
burned and Torn.

Paterson. N. J., June %. - Fourteen
people are believed to have been killed
and q number injured yesterday in a
fire following an explosion among
quantity Of fireworks In the store of
Abraham NJ. Rittenberg. The store
was OH the ground floor of a tenement
building. The cause of the explosion
is not known. The property loss will
not exceed $4,000.
The explosion occurred shortly after
noon and many of the occupants Of
the building were out at dinner. The
building in which the explosion oc-
CURED was frame tenement, four
stories high, with stores on the ground
floor. The middle store was occupied
by Rittenburg. Ten families occupied
flats in the building. So great was the
force of the explosion that a boy play
ing in the street half block away
was lifted from his feet and hurled
against an iron fence. One of his legs
were on the upper floors of the building
when the explosion took place were
either stunned and then
Burned to Death,
or found escape cut off and suffocated.
After the first explosion there was
succession of smaller ones, and then
came a second big explosion which
was muftled and deadened. and prob
ably occurred in the cellar. Every
window seemed to be emitting fame
within minute after the first explo-
sion. A woman, her clothing on fire,
leaped out of one of the windows and
fell to the yard below. Her dead body
was dragged out of reach of the flames
but her flesh was roasted and dropped
from the bones. She later proved to be
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Williams hus-
band was a cripple. His wife is sup
posed to have remained longer than she
could with safety in an effort to save
him. He was found burned to a crisp
on his bed. Some of the occupants of
the rooms dropped from the windows
and We're bruised. Others hung from
the windows until the fremen came.
Twenty persons were taken down this
way through the fire and smoke by the
firemen, while others dropped into life
nets.
Falling Building Buries Firemen.
While the rescues were going on the
firemen were lighting the flames. Capt.
Allen led with hose line in an effort
to keep the FIRE from the upper floors,
where it was said many were pinned in.
The men had hardly taken their posi-
lions and begun on the sidewalk to
throw water into the upper floors when,
without warning, the whole upper part
OF the building above them sagged
outward and Fell. The captain and two
Of his men were buried under the blaz-
ing debris. One Of the men is badly
hurt. The building in which the ex-
plosion occurred WAS entirely de-
stroyed. Rittenberg will probably be
arrested pending an investigation. The
bt dies taken out thus far are almost
unacceptable, and are burned and
tern by the fire and the collapse of the
timbers of the building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27

The engineers intrusted with the
building of the tunnel to connect Eng
land with the Isle of Wight hope to
begin operations in September. It is
more than likely that the trains will
be propelled by electric motors, maxi
ing it the only tunnel of the kind in
the kingdom. The total length of the
new line will be eight miles, but that
OF the tunnel proper will be no more
than two and one-quarter miles. OF the
estimated cost of e55O,0O0, as much
as 100000 will be spent on boring
h1nder the Solent. When the project is
completed passengers will be carried
from London to the Isle of Wight in
the record time of two and one-half
hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27

The Germans are now conquering
Paris more effectually than they did
in days of Bismarck, William and Won
Moltke. The Germans are gradually
edging in everywhere in the French
capital. They are in finance, banking,
exploitation, commercial houses, pro-
fessional houses. In their tenacious
Frenchmen from many of the best in
vestments and employments right in
the center of France
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27

A special committee appointed by
the Chicago Public Library board re-
ports that the books of the library
ought to be Immediately sterilized on
account of the large number of bacilli,
representing a hundred different pois-
Ons and disease germs, found in them.
Doctor Kufl ewski reports that all of
the so books submitted to him for ex-
animation were more or less infected.
The dry process of sterilization, he
thinks, will serve the required purpose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
Farmer,s Bright Idea.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June "a unique
scheme for destroying grasshoppers
has been adopted by Riley Girton. a.
farmer living near Bijou Hills The
hoppers are quite numerous in the Vi
entity of Girton's farm. He matches
chickens with an incubator and dis
tributes the various coops around his
fields. He states that he has thus pre-
vented damage to his garden and crops
and, in addition, the grasshoppers
make cheap feed for the chickens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-06-27
WISCONSIN VETERANS.

Grand Army Encnm pmcnt MT She.
boygan Elects Ofilcers.
Sheboygan, Wis, June 22.-Allen III.
De Croft Of Alma was elected depart
ment commander Of Wisconsin 6. "A. r.
The other officers are w. N. Root, She.
boygan, senior vice commander, and
George w. Morton Of Berlin, Junior.
vice commander. Mrs. Weloln of Mad
ison was elected department president
of the w. r. c. Mrs. John Dietz Of
Sheboygan was chosen senior vice.
Mrs. I. w. Jones Of Milwaukee was
reelected department president of the
Ladies of the G. A. r. A big camp fire
closed the encampment.