davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
MSS rpALINE BELL.

Her Name Omitted from List of -Au- ~ burn Students.
 . Tn the report of the commencement exercises at the Alabama Polytechnic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15

A woman will forgive a man for break. ing her heart. but when he once com pclled her to ChHwye her miud she vii hate him forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
College of Music of Cincinnati.

An endowed institution, not conducted for profit, but whose entire income is devoted to instruction in music, elocution and collateral Lyceum and Odeon and adjoins Music Hall, offering unusual advantages for hearing con certs, public lectures, etc. Summer School, June I7th to July JOth. Please write for catalogue to Dept. ., CoLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-15
THE ADVERTISERS # # W
 .s # DAILY SHORT STORMY

Copy right. 1900 by Daily story Publlsh,ns cA,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
THE YACHT RACE.

I OR TIE FIRST TIME the americas
N a
it viii be lifted by foreign challenger. The
TOO clearly tie popular Judgment Atlantic Yachting
regard Shamrock II extremely daugeTou boat The Philadelphia
Press his and explains its
The first began
cutter ike Gcnea eeerboard boat like Puritan
settled model other
Steadily yielding when Columbia beat Shamrock
reasonably the
Watson has ccoy made Shamrock ii
has modelled untebody which everybody
OF
snto a condition in wlnca race"
After all we do not believe It would thing Lip
should would
hard endeavora sufficiently period of struggle
sides the wouldn't long England
three ehalngers
lift he Indeed likely designers
build
oe the journey and fast enough
the rough around the little island But they woudn
ultimate result would be precisely type then the
would acand remain, probably years
however would stimulate yachting in this the
and could be lost to with less heabunng than Sir Thomas
gallant gentleman
has tried TO win the silver erableL, for these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

an age to us. it could have been but a
few moments before we were ordered
10 get back into the coach.
Aud do il quick was the command
of the robber.
AS soon as we were seated the man
on the stage climbed down and gave
Wilson an order TO drive on As he
started someone cried out; When you
get TO Eldorado tell Hank Green that
Bob Younger rode on the seat with
you for fifteen miles Green was man
ager of the Southern Overland
The loss to the passengers was COM
pieJe, for the robbers got every cent
they carried and all the jewelry worn
by the women. When we reached FL
dorado Bob Younger's message was
delivered and we bore testimony to its
truth. Wilson told the story OF the
strangers talking TO him pleasantly ali
the way till the ravine was reached,
and then suddenly putting a pistol TO
his head and commanding his TO rein
up his team.
a party was at once organized TO go
after the robbers, and no doubt was
expressed that il was really the Young
ers who had held up the coach. Their
reputation was not as widespread then
as il was afterward but even then they
We're known as desperate OUTLAWS
What do 1 think OF their release
don't think they deserve pardon AT all.
The James and Younger gangs COM
mitted many murders in cold blood ana
they ought TO suffer for them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

Then the party was Joined by another
person. who climbed up and took a
seat by the driver. He was tall. we'll
built and wore a SLOUGH hat and a
tight-fitting black suit His beard was
cut short.
Il should judge we had traveller half
the distance to Eldorado, our next stop.
by 10 o'clock" says Mr.. Yeager. The
catholic priest and tSne women passen-
gers were Doing, conversation had
ceased ana Vas trying TO sleep when
the stage GAME 20 a sudden halt. For d
moment Everything was quiet, and then
a light twas flashed into the coach on
either side and we were gruffiy ordered
TO tumble out. Mr.. Baxter ventured
tshe guess that we had had a break
down, and none of us suspected the
truth till a man on the outside stuck
a revolver in and said:
- Tumble out, hang you, and don {
be all night about it,
As I stepped out a sight met my
eyes that made a cold chill run down
my back At the head OF the first
team of horses stood a man who held
them by the brides, while on the driv-
) effs seat SAT Three-fingered Bill, his
hands high in the air, while the strang-
er was holding a revolver at his head
with one hand and throwing the mail
pouches to the ground with the other.
an~ moon was shining and two re-
volvers in the hands of one of the ruff
fans glistened in The moonlight
We stood in row, with our hands
I in the air while another of the gang
went through each mans clothes. The
I rObber took the jewelry worn by the
women, even 70 their earrings. Not a
word was spoken, and though It seemed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
---~s--~4D -s-
NEVADA'S GLORY.
History of Virginia City Mines With
out a Parallel.
Coasters Magazine


Virginia City New, u S A, will
probably for generations to come have
a peculiar interest as the center of a
mining district. which at one time
threatened. by the magnitude OF its
silver production, to disturb the nnan-
cial system of the civilized world. The
story of the COmStOck runs in big hS-
ures The output has been variously
stated. Statistics give it inadequately.
because the losses made in milling and
the sums stolen represent enormous al
ditional amounts which are unconsid-
cred in departmental records. 1t IS
probable that the gross yield of gold
and silver, from the beginning 10 this
day. will approximate a value of $45Or-
600 600. The Consolidated California
& Virginia Mining company, generally
known as the Con. Virginia, had pro-
duced S131. 759, 339 up to the end of 1899,
and had paid out in dividends the sum
Of IS 14S 500.
When the bonanza began TO be pro-
ducItVe in 1874, ii made the Con. Nir-
ginia marvel among mines The ag-
erage yield for three years was SS,OOO,O00
per month. The dividends were at the
rate of S1.OS0,0O0 per month. In 1876
John w. Mackay, who was then super
intendent, took out Sc, 000, coo in one
month in order to make an exhibit of
bullion for the Centennial exhibition ar
Philadelphia You can visit the ASSAY
office at Virginia City and Mr.. Field
ing who still mas charge of it, will tell
you that There vas melted in that Of
fee S125 900 worth OF bullion per day
for three years, and that one night
there was taken out Of the strong room,
for shipment to San Francisco, bullion
valued at $1,000, 600.
These figures make the ordinary dig
ging for gold seem tame enough. 1t Is
not surprising that under such condl-
tions human nature should have as
serted itself. and that the prolific pro-
duction of the mines should have led
to q reckless extravag ance of ideas and
of expenditure The money paid in
commissions to superintendent, the
steals perpetrated by the reduction
works the tricks played with the stock
market, were all mean and deSpicaDle,
as such performances in their nature
must he; but they were perpetrated on
the Comstock with such magnlhcenca
of promotion and with such grand
ducal impudence that their true char-
acter was obscured by a glamour in
COMPREHENSIVE to those who have kept
out of the atmosphere of lnSenSate
speculation The price of the shares
OF the Sierra Nevada mine. for exam
pie rose in eight months from 90 cents
to s275 per share. This was in 1872. one
thousand dollars became more than
$500 600 in less than one year. This IS
unearned increment with vengeance!
No wonder the people of San Francisco
! tumbled over one another IN their
caserness to buy stocks, and the SER
want girls and the Office boys gambled
all they possessed in the mines OF VIZ
eiuia City which, save for the absence
of the glitter of splendid saloons and
the suave voices of inviting crouplers,
was a greater Monte Carlo than the one
which suns itself on the Mediterranean
shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Isl STAGE OF THE STRIKE.

CsCNDAYS ACTION OF AAIALGAAATED MEN at Milwaukee
which half milmen eurnt
Gates toe final stage in the dissolution of the strike When
secret ballot ordered the
members left BODY refusing
split in the ranks of the which will be
Organization.
In itself the determination Of the end the strike far it
Affected locally
the bat inception accepted
was ordered from national headquarters They hesiated break their
did the the Illinois Chicago,
believe they
should ordered outand their
standard which proves profit
able or not.
With Milwaukee Chicago the
continuance of tho He only
his influence disrupt his and nfc
the country large without single for which the strike
originally inaugued abandon his
VIII public
viii le the hitherto
without could be
from irjuring others badly he himself
realize The strike
ought o be declared Off without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
ROBBED BY THE xoUNGERs.
An Encounter With the Bandits That
This Man Won't Forget.
CNew York SUM


pOlis.-George w. Yeager of
this city is one man who is silently
protesting against the recent pardon Of
the Younger brothers. Though thirty
years have elapsed since he met the
desperadoes in the far west and re-
iuctantly surrendered his money and
valuables. the memory of that night is
still fresh.
In 1870 Mr.. Yeager left Chicago in
June to travei to Wichita. He went ss
far as Emporia, Kan, by rail, and was
to travel the remaining 10 miles INV
stage. His stagecoach companions
We're a real estate man name1i Baxter
a bride and bridegroom. no Obioans
and thei? wives. Iwo k,rothers who
were going to open SILICON AT WIGHT
ia. an ex-army office. and a Catholic
priest.
The party left E.Vaporia in the after
noon in a coach fdrawn by six horses
ana driven by oFie of the oldest drivers
IN the west. Charles Wilson, known
along the road as Three fingered Bill,
because ne had lost a thumb and one
flnger in a bfJld-up several years before.
wilson was known as hard drinker.
out as 1T was said that he drove best
when dr{Inkest, the passengers felt no
alarm ecause of his frequent pota-
tons along the route
The E,arty reached Cottonwood Falls
late pa the evening. and it was nearly
5 o-cbock before they had eaten supper
ARID started again on their journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
MAN TO THE FORE.

rTWO STORIES WERE TOLD of
yesterday that almost incredible, and indisputably
G II county,
whose existence practically unsupeced few months the Other
that Salt
what proved be veritable bonanza
q district in Nevada
t discoveries have been regarded with
l heads are
in lifetime And viii them er
Atune
There something about explorations in faway lands regions
appeals the especially the AngloSxon
Argonauts the
with But when proposition
nearby field that has explored for nothing
grit and confidence oles Judgment induce the investor
He generally
re he can be tempted o il money development
headed,
md TO much where the profits be large this
to the biggest mining section of the both
eae returns and prospective riches Another decade ought
an dr2 the world the production and lead, with fair
that ITS silver viii three the head of the
tsa and nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
TOO MUCH Etiquette.
King Edward Has Become a Social
Autocrat.

(Helena Independently
London, Aug. 6.-King Edward is
the terror of society. Since his aces
sion to the throne he has developed a
mania for etiquette. court proprieties
and formalities that border on the
ridiculous, and is fast becoming intol-
cradle by those who have to submit to
his imperiOus domination in this re-
Spect. Affairs have come to such a
pass that an invitation to a function"
where he is to be present is received
Win a Shudder. Refusal. unless in the
case of sickness. is out of the question
The slightest breach Of some absurd
little rule throws him into i'll humo-.
ana the unfortunate offender is the re-
cipient by the next mail of a letter Of
severe reproof by direction of his
majesty He spares neither age nor
sex.
A dowager duchess, nearly old
enough to be his mother, comes under
tIe eplslo diary lash as a Clar de We're
OF twenty summers. And then the
thing becomes public gossip within for
ty-elght hours This of course adds
to the humiliation and the heartrending.
some OF the society papers have ven
tured on a little mild criticism, but
without any apparent effect. Edward
the Seventh is a firm believer in the
doctrine that the king can do no
wrong, that he is the fountain of honor.
and that, with the necessary distinction
an open secret that Queen Alexandra
has less freedom of action than the
humblest woman in the kingdom. The
king and herself are only on formal
speaking terms, and all her social
movements are regulated by him. She
is not allowed to have any viii of her
own, any voice in the pursuits. pleas
ures or occupations in which she shall
engage for a single day. The orders
run in this fashion. Her Majesty
Queen Alexandra, by direction of the
king, viii breakfast at o'clock. lunch
at II, drive between and 4, dine at Z, -
etc. This gentlewoman is, in fact, in
a royal treadmiH ever since the death
Of Victoria. Before that she was left
pretty much to her own devices, the
king. as prince of Wales, having other
things to attend to. But since he
stepped into the greatest inheritance
that living man or woman can receive
the king has been inflated with the
most extravagant ideas of his own i'm
That ne takes himself entirely too seri-
ously. all sober minded citizens see,
and that the prerogative game is being
played ad absurdam, every one recog-
nizes- But there he is. and there is
nothing but submission for the set that
consider themselves to be Of the aristO-
cratic salt of the earth in the hered-
itary privilege to be in close communion
with his not specially attractive per
sonality. Etiquette is now apparently
the sole end and aim of the kings eX-
istence. So far as the government is
concerned, he has nothing to do but
sisn the papers the ministers place be-
fore him. But in society he is a despot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Six Cents q Day ga
"a To Feed q emily.
This Sum Allowed by a South Chicagoan, Whose Wife
Causes His Arrest.
x By Opie Read. x

A of
II
Callahan of
havor
consisting of
% Z
Of OBJECTION for
tectal anG m bo{e6 Sa to eat OF n appeals to the
was but ne locked
with nsorous contempt reckless prodgalty
This whose a
ana Is employed at good the South Chicago
said that yly
stands the belief
HOT WEATHER THEN INSANITY
With the hot weather
health office said he had
Of friends and
doctor ~ ~ ~ more 'n nVe years ago ne hao borrowed from the
~IIeven made
permit
me that ten AGAIN. he said replied Go
similar
WHICH granted for food s cents dane @ must nave
FRONT
aFss land A. the police station Gnczenig brought forward
DIDN'T WANT TO WASTE MONTY.
II wish 70 save much possible said he after
man fQP not wanting to waste his money he ~ . 49,
- and that While so rigorous plan OF life might national debt
thought
Of by
Of the University Of Chicago Oddly
his oil tank
life but continuous eperen eg sn f that
iy with the vrtuous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
SOCIETY.

Mrs Hirsh and Hiss Hirsh. who have
been the guests Of Mrs. Sol Siegel,
leave Wednesday morning for a four
weeks visit on the coast.
Miss Keith leaves shortly to spend
the winter in Europe.
@ q q
Mrs. C. c. Piummer viii spent next
week in Great Fells, Mont, where she
gives a concert for the benefit Of one
Of the churches Of that city
Mrs. Hugh Anderson is expected
home from the east next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. <. gtraup and chill
dren have returned from a pleasant
visit in South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. David Evans goes to Chicago
nes1 week to superintend the furnish
ing of her new home She viii spend
two or three weeks at the Buffalo ex-
position before returning.
Mrs s. Deamude. who has been the
guest of Mrs. F. 9. Kelsey for the past
ter a short visit she win go on to her
hofne in Galesburg, Ills.
Leaving next Monday morning, Mr.
and Mrs G. A. Dallas viii spend six
weeks in Chicago, Buffalo and other
eastern cities.
@ .
Mrs. Thomas Watson and children
have gone to DenveK to join Mr.. Wat
son. They expect to make that city
their future home.
- O. @
Mrs. NJ. Kirkpatrick and daughter.
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, have returned
from a six weeks visit in Butte, Mont.
g g %
Mrs Lawrence Kimball of Scoheld is
visiting for a few days with friends
in this city.
Mrs. w. II. CuImer with her daugb-
ter. Hazel. and son. Arthur B.. leave
Wednesday on extended trip
through Oregon and Washington. Ar
thur Culmer viii locate in Washington
permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Did Not Answer the PRESERVATION.

The New York Times tells this story Of
Hamilton Wright Mabie. literary critic
and Wcll-knOWn writer:
Hamilton Wright Mabie on his last trip
70 Europe encountered a humorous little
incident on his voyage out. The morning
OF the second day ne found himself in the
vicinity of a miss who had previously in
formed him she was from the west and
was making her first trip abroad. and
who had evidently not awaited herself Of
the register inspection privileges so dear
to the hearts OF Old travellers. 4 little
volume OF his own, Under the Trees.
lay in her lap.
"Oh. have you read this?'' she began
rapturously and without waiting for re-
ply. "hc Is my ideai-Air. Mobile. l read
everything he writes-l'Ve never heard
him speak or even seen his picture. but
feel sure ] know just what he looks like
he's tail and slender, with square shout
derS and a mass Of iron gray hair, and he
has great dark. shadowy eyes (thv
speaker. of course, was fair to cooress-
ness. He must be, you know. to write
At is point Mrs. Bolton Hall stopped
70 Introduce DR.. Mabie to the friend with
whom she was walking, and in this mer-
cifUl interlude the little schoolgirl disap-
peared
When it is a matter of ideals" unused
Mr. Mabie. whose appearance is the re-
verse in every detail of the little enthu-
siasts portrayal II believe I'd rather
the shattered than the shatterer be, to
paraphrase Grant Allen-anyhcw in this
instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
FUN IN HAWAIIAN POLITICS.
I I MI is BECOMING RAPIDLY AnIERICANIzED.

AWAIT is BECOMING RAPIDLY AAERICANIZED already
has the freak politician the irulent
laughing,
taon of The native belief that the man flag all
black and operoored and cultured
ohn Maua piies the Kna theory he
He
ton training experience and ne did be
posed Dole Mahuka stepped the quit
boat take the of office In furheance his candidacy
announced that his chief policy would be the
Chinese INTO Hawaii who would poll of s. each This
would of $500O0O00 the
Chinese would compel United States fleet OF
Honolulu harbor which would increase the business of the
whom MahuSa g
Queen uokaani however has stopped the fun by summarily
ending MahUsa Absurd cndcy Still could
= mi - exhibitions the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

ficers are continually on the lookout for
wealthy English or American girls. and
they are fully persuaded that any girl
win jump at the chance Of contracting
an alliance with one of them.
Ny friend went on to tell me that she
knew of two instances in which
wealthy English girls had married Ital~
ian husbands. and the result had IN
both cases been disastrous. The ltal-
ian idea of how a woman should be
treated after marriage is so entirely
different from the English that the poor
girls were leading terrible lives, and
bitterly repented ever having listened
10 the soft wOoing of these men. As
my friend terseiy expressed it, They
marry the money and put up with the
wife"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
Mason's Modest Fee.

Senator William Mason Of Illinois was
attorney some years ago TOR James Nc
Grath of the Chicago pOstoffice. a Grand
Army captain, who was injured by Il
street car. relates the New York Times.
Il took some considerable time to settle
the suit that followed. Finally the car
company compromised by paying 5000
Mclsrath indorsed the check and took it
to Senator Mason. telling him to take out
his fee and give the cripple the balance
THAT leg of yours viii never get we'll,
captain inquired the senator, inGiffer-
emily.
No replied AIcGrath, II am cripple
FOR good. / suppose"
And S2.0cO is a measly little bit OF
money for such thing. unused the SEN
atOr. Then he looked up suddenly and
asked. Got a cigar2''
The captain had one. and gave it to
his. lawyer Senator Mason lighted it and
began TO talk about Illinois affairs in gen.
''But. senator" interrupted McGrath.
how about your fee for your work for
me2'
MY fee?" said the senator. why, this
cigars my fee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
The Bare Idea.
(Judkel

This story has been going the rounds on
one OF our well-known southern bellies
II appears that one of her flames came
from New Orleans all the way 10 Tonnes
see 10 call upon her She sent regretfuI
word down by the bell boy that she was
sorry, but Mr. - would have to excuse
her, as she was zen negligee.' George
Washington was Mortified all his south
ern delicacy rose up In rebellion; but 1t
is the duty OF the servant to obey. George
washington went slowly down the stairs.
Appearing in the parlors. he said with a
preliminary cough, Awful sorry, Cap en-.
but Miss B. can't come down. cause
henl-she's as naked a jay.
The feelings of Mr.. - are not on rec
ord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
There was nc Danger.

Niece Lillian writes" SAID good Mrs.
EIonk. in the midst of hel perusal OF n
letter just received from her young city
relative. that she thanks us a thousand
times for the invitation, bur she knows
shed just simply die OF emmy before sn,
had been here week.
Die OF any, repeated honest Farmer
FIonk somewhat mystiiied- What does
she mean by that. Any what?"
why. Just s-er-er-Insopy 1 am
spelt e-n-n-u-i.- Pears to me, read some
where. once. that IL was called ong-wee,
Aw. that's IL. hey? Wa-al, you just
write her that she amt in no manner OF
danger of ketchin no such foreign disease
as that here; there amt been China
man in this neighborhood for / q know
how long."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10

hs @ Ee vs. 'f into GsfE the ilf R %
saints 49, ~ - 7 - - o my "ie'
HIS
Women be
sympathetic broader
and protect unfortunate girl she them
neto
doubtful
women sought to uplt her and might succeed
will
being broadminded liberal
mixed up IN the matter were their advice
than
Yet
his
sympathy and association of good kindhearted
little charity
meatng minds before and find practically
mother
responded ofec weather
an ntd habit well uEdmne health through
were Of
are the so filled with tiny for the
more
city-bred
all be
nPp made which
this shoeless promenade
as medicines toncs and to acusn the
and
There is cosmetic identifying nd
skim all be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-10
DUNNs REMARKABLE THEORY.

#1IR, DUNN, THE ERSTWHILE FORECASTER of the New
ork bureau unattached but weather sharp
discovered that the irrigation done by the
Yhe drouth IN the Mississippi valley during
and Confederation of startling theory the farmer uses
intricate and complicated and asserted intimacy with
cvidence who he believes getting revenge upon
sss conditions and making fertile and productive which was
lie IDLE and barren except for the which grow upon
aviation r The interpositior Of man.
as the department Of agriculture
Of Il is the deforston that been going on for
sefuatlon Of Dunns theory needed intended
Tt and is szaply olrbution to aurInnal eavet-not
the farmer" but certainly regarded by the newspapers