davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

CTS, Little, Brown & Co.,, of Boston, have provided the volume with one of the most artistic covers of the year.
 Prof. James detailed description of the Grand Canyon carries out the impression of the late Charles Dudley Warner, who was quite carried away by the vastness of the view and its translucent beau ty. i've had" he wrote, ssexpect- ed canyon two lines of per- pendicular walls 5000 feet high, with the ribbon of river (the Colorado) at the bottom; but the reader may dismiss all his notions of a canyon, indeed of any sort of mountain or gorge scenery with which he is fa- miliar. We had come into new world. What we saw was not a canyon, or q chasm, or gorge, but vast area which is break in the plateau. From where we stood it was 12 miles across to the opposite walls. We looked up and down for 20 or 30 miles. This great space is filled with gigantic architec- tural constructions, with amphithe- aters, gorges, precipices, walls of ma sorry, fortresses terraced up to the level of the eye, temples, mountain size, all brilliant with horizontal lines of color-streaks of solid hues few feet in width, streaks thousand feet in width-yellow, mingled white and gray, orange, dull red, brown, blue, Tcarlnine, green, all blending in the sunlight into one translucent suffu- sion of spIendor. Afar off we saw the view in two places, mere thread, as motionless and smooth as strip of mirror, only we knew it was turbid, boiling torrent, 5000 feet below us. Directly opposite the overhanging ledge on which we stood was moun- tain, the sloping base of which was ashy gray and bluish; it roes in a se- ries of terraces to a 1,ooo-foot wall of dark-red sandstone, receding upward with ranges of columns and many fantastic sculptures, to fnial row of gigantic opera glasses 6.ooo feet above the river. The great San Francisco mountain, with its snowy crater, which we had passed on the way, might have been set down in the place of this one, and it would have been only one in multitude of such form that met the eye whichever way we looked. Indeed, all the vast noun tains in this region might be hidden in this canyon,
 A scene like the one described natu-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

ing of 1,z0o gallons of water a minute, which is sufficient to irrigate 500 acres of trees or 200 acres of alfalfa. By the use of the sun motor the item of fuel is entirely done away with. Steam is raised on sunshiny days by turning the mirror frame until the proper focus is obtained on the boiler. The supply of water in the boiler and the working of the machinery are ar- ranged automatically, so that little human labor is needed in connection with it's use. The most immediate and important use of the new motor is ex- pected to be the furnishing of sup ply of water for irrigating the sandy deserts of the southwest, where the sun shines brightly for more than 70 per cent. of the days and fuel is almost impossible to obtain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
GODS GREAT. POW FIR.
Manifested In and Around the
 Grand Canyon of Arizona.
The Most Wonderful Panorama Pre- scented to Human Eyes by the Grace of the Grand ArtiGA
 cer of the Universe.
Especial correspondence.1


 NHAT Americans are beginning to take genuine interest in
 the natural wonders of their own country is one of the most pleas ing signs of the times. It proves that we are beginning to realize that pa triotism consists not merely in bom- bastic Fourth of July outbursts or in hurrahing for this or that hero of the hour; but, to be genuine, must be based upon true under standing of the moral and material resources of the nation and the gran deur of its scenic, typographical and historical monuments.
 It has been said by historians that mountains breed freemen and give birth to the noblest impulses and highest thoughts. How true this statement may be, the reader can de- eide for himself. Certain it is, how ever, that in every age and country, sometimes against most fearful odds, mountain tribes and peoples have fought for their liberty, and usually with success. For centuries the un- couth natives of Albania kept the vie torious Turks in check, and the Swiss maintained their independence when mighty powers all around them succumbed to gigantic armies led by world-conquering generals.
 To the dweller in the plains noth- ing is more stimulating than the sight of mountain range; and dull indeed must be the intellect, and cal lous the heart, of the man who is not exalted by looking for the first time upon the indescribable grandeur of our Colorado mountains or whose reverence for the Grand Artiicer of the Universe is not deepened when beholding such a stupendous marvel as the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 Those of us who take even super ficial interest in the rational develop ment of true patriotism have viewed with delight tendency on the part
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
oAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Miss Clementine Barberette has re- turned from her visit to her home in Colebrook.
 School opened to-day on Newton Heights.
 Miss Gertrude Thompson of Water bury, whose wedding is to take place Thursday, is the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among them being a solid silver tea service from her shop mates of this place.
 Don't forget the fair which will open in the basement of St Mary Mag dalene's church tomorrow evening. The price of admission will be 10 cents each person, including a chance on the door prize. There will be a stage entertainment each evening and a good time is guaranteed to all who attend.
 The wedding of Walter Kelly and Miss Kate Murtha took place this morning at s o'clock in St Mary Mag dalene's church, the Rev Father ODon- nell officiating. The bride was goWned in a cadet blue travelling suit Miss Alice Murtha, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. A friend of the groom acted as best man. After the cere- mony the friends of the bride and groom took breakfast at the home of the bride.
 The following are among the num- bers to be presented to the patrons of St Mary Magdalene's fair tomorrow evening: Ballad, solosits, Master Ray Bergin, Miss Jane Clark accompanist; Messrs Kelleher and Keefe, the merry drum majors, in an act of refinement and originality, entitled "The Messen- ger Boy and the Newsboy," introducing singing. paper cutting, and one of the best baton swinging acts ever present. ed to the public; Sam Barlow in mono logue and character song. St Francis Xaviers drum corps will honor the fair with its presence and will discourse choice music during the evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

Vnips moored along tie quay, ana presently her stern was swung round to flight of stone steps, and Stny- vesant bounded ashore. Over at the boat landing the electric lights were cleaning and the sound of many voices chaffering over boat fares was heard. Here among the sheds and warehouses all was silence and darlz- aess, but Stuyyesant unhesitatingly strode straight to the corner of the big building and into the hlackness of the westward side, peering right and left in search of the slSulker who dared not come to the open dock, yet sought means of reaching the Australian steamer.
 For moment he could distinguish no living object, then paused to 1is-, ten, and within ten seconds was re- warded. Somewhere close at hand between him and low shed to hisN left there was the sound of sudden collision and muttered oath. Some invisible body had bumped against some invisible box, and, turning sharply, Stuyvesant made spring. and the next instant had grappled With some Durly, powerful form and was dragging it, despite furious re@. sistance, towards the light.
 He was conscious of the sickening odor of sour whisky, of volleys of mad threats and imprecations, of a stinging blow in the face that only served to make him cling the tighter to his prisoner. Then, as they swayed and struggled to and fro, he felt that he was not gaining ground and that this unseen ruffian might after all es- cape him. He lifted up his voice in aj mighty shout
 @Po1ice! Policel This wayi''
 Then he heard savage oath. u sputtering, savage sLet go, d--m your soulH' and then felt a sharp. stinging pain in the right side-an- other--another; and earth and sky reeled as his grasp relaxed, and with moan of anguish he sank faintin& on the dock.
 (To Be Continued.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

( -v sss They had no money and were con fronted with the probability of a months labor with the '.chain gang" on the public roads if the consul gem eral couldn't get them off. So that amiable official had gone out to the hotilla and had talk with the Colo rado officers and the three brawny heroes of the billiard room battle, with the result that everybody agreed to heap all the blame on the vanished culprit in the check suit, and the sailors got off with nominal fine and went home to nurse their bruises and their wrath against Spence, alias Sackett. That fellow shouldn't get away on the Miowera if they could help it.
 All this Stuyvesant was pondering over as, after stopping to leave his PIP. C. at the Pacific club, he strolled down Fort street on his way to the boat landing. The big whistle of an incoming steamer had attracted his attention as he left the consul gen erals to make one more call, and at the club he heard sol1e one say the | 1AASV d <lled ICdCACd ICl tQOCh sdllQ would sail for Australia in the morn ing.
 The sky, that had been so cloud less early in the evening, became somewhat overcast by II, and the moonlight was dim and vague as he reached the landing.
 In his several trips to and from the transport it happened that he had fallen frequently into the hands of bright Kanaka boatboy whose ad- mirable rowing and handling of the boat had pleased and interested him.
 Be, ready to take me out about 11:30," he had told him, and now where was he?
 Several officers and soldiers were there bargaining with the boatmen, and three or four of these amphibi- ous Hawaiians precipitated them selves on Stuyvesant with appeals for q job, but he asked for Joe.
 Him gone," was the answer of an eager rival. Him other jobs" but even as they would have persuaded Stuyvesant that Joe was not to be had and his selection must be one of their number, Joe himself came running from the direction of ware house a short pistol shot away.
 What kept you, Joeo" asked Stuy- vesant, as the light boat danced away on the tide.
 Teller want<me take him outside Aiowera," was the answer; "him be- hind warehouse"
 'The deuce you say!" exclaimed Stuyyesant, turning about in the stern sheets and gazing back to shore. Are there landing stairs at the warehouse, and is he waiting for you there?"
 Huh" nodded Joe.
 ''Then here,' said Stuyvesant, glan- cing moonward and noting with sat- isfaction that the luminary was be- hind a thick bank of clouds Turn back and row to the warehouse steps. 1 want to look at that fellow" So saying, he quickly threw off his uni- form coat with it's gleaming shoulder straps and collar device, slowed his forage cap under the seat and sat bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves.
 Obedient to Joe's powerful strokes the little boat was speedily gliding ia .amc@g the shadows of the sailing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

of eastern Americans to visit the mountain country of the west, be- cause such visits are calculated to enlarge the mind and produce an Americanism entirely devoid of pro- vincialism and sectionalism.
 Among those who have been most successful in this effort to induce Americans to study their own land none is entitled to greater credit than Prof. George Wharton James, of Pas adena, Cal, who for ten years or more has been exploring the many wild and picturesque trails of the Grand Canyon and has become the trusted friend of the various tribes of Pueblo Indians, such as the Zunis, Hopis, Hayasupais, etc. The .inSorma- tion thus gained Prof. James has shared with the people of the east,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-~Cor South Main ana Grand sts
 5--Scovill Manufacturing Go. CPL
 C--Cor Bridge and AIagill sts.
 T.-Exchange Place. X, 12.-Rogers < Bro. (P). [ I3 Cor East Main and Nianara sts. 14--Cor East Main and WoIcott rd- 15--Cor High and Walnut sts.
 .e-.-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 11--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 2l--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sta o3- Burton Street engine house. 24--Waterbury Manufacturing co. CPD o5--Cor North Main and North sts 26--Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts- oI--Cor Grove N PrOspct Sts.
 oS--Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st 29 N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and
 Hillside avenue.
 21--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 3o--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 24--Cor West Main and Waterfowh rd 35--Conn. Lightg < Pow. Co, car
 house. P).
 se-Waterbury Brass Co. (Pl.
 3T--Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 28-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go. (P3. 45-Benedict X Rurnhaln Mfg Co. fFY 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. CPD.
 47-Cor S. Main and WaShinton sfs 51-Cor Baldwin and River its.
 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. g3-WaIb'y Clock Co. case fact'y fp)- b4-Cor Clay. and Mill sts.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts.
 51-No Hose House. 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st. 7o-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts- 16o-Cor East Main and Welton sts. c12-The Platt Bros X Co (P). ol3-Hammond Buckle Go. (P). 214-Wat'b'y Clock Co. mvt ract'v {T,l- 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. o11-Junction Cooke and N. Main sfS 212-Grcyc, bet. Central & Holmes avs g11-S. N. IL. Telephone Go bldg. (Pi 31o-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph < Cloves. tp) 314-Plume and Atwood P). 315-American Ring Go (P). 316-F.lectric Light Station (P). 31S-H Holmes. Booth < Haydens (P1. 3o1-No Hose House. 3o3-Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts. 3o4--Cor Charles and Porter sts. 3o5-Cor Simons st and Wash g'n ave 311-City Lumber and CoaI Co (P)- 412-Tracy Bros (P). 432-Cor Liberty and South Main Sta. 451- Steele X Johnson Mfg Go fP}. 6S2--Cor Baldwin and Rye sts. z. z.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
GCopyrighted 1seo by the J. B. Lippincot company.l

discussion, and there Was some con
 lecture and speculation as to the
 Identity of the leader of the attack
 on the Denver boys. Stuyvesant re- ], peated what his friend the brakeman said, that somewhere he had seen the fellows face before, but he had only a seconds glimpse of it, for the mo- l ment he launched in to the aid of the volunteers the man in the cheek suit caught sight of him-and sirnul- taneous crack on the nose that sent
 him reeling towards the open win dow, through which he darted the Instant he could recover balance, leaving the field equally divided, four to four in point of numbers, but
 otherwise with overwhelming advan- , tage on the side of the clear heads Lnd trained muscles of the soldiers. A grewsome sight those sailors had presented when called up for sem
 tence in the morning, and remorse-
 full quartette they proved. Moreover,
 to the consul general, who had been
 called in in the interest of fair play for Jack, they declared that they were innocent of all evil intent. They
 only went in for a little fun with the soldiers. It was that San Fran
 cisco fellow who called himself
 Spence when he was sober and Sack ett when he got drunk who brought
 on the row and then abandoned them
 to their fate. He had owned that he
 had it in'' for soldiers in general
 hated the whole gang of them and wanted to see them we'll licked. He
 had plenty of money and would pay
 their fines if tn police iran them
 in," and now had left them in the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WATERFOWL JoTTINGs

More Concerning George Jackson $
 Tragic Ending Other Items.
 The tragic ending of George Jackson seems to have more of a plot to 1t than was first thought. MT Jackson would not wilfully throw him. self across the tracks to be struck by train, that would mean sure death to him. On the same night he was seen quarrelling with another negro, and it Is be lieyed that he met death at the hands of the man. What will be the outcome of the search now in progress is not known, but it is believed that some thing startling will be revealed. He was but 30 years old.
 Miss Florence Atwood returned to the Normal school at New Britain to- day.
 William Maxwell will leave shortly for East Hampton, New York, where he has accepted position at plumbing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
1.-THE BEER THAT'S DRANK. 7 Spring Announcement.
 THE Hellmann Brewing Co.,,
(To Be Continued.)

We have never been better equipped to supply the trade with our standard and always excellent
 LAGER BEERS, ALES and PORTER.
 Our bottling department has every facility to meet promptly all demands of the hotel and family trade. soon be ready and no expense has been spared to make it q strong and ster- ling beverage, with q flavor that only; age can give.
 Telephone BIO.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

The state geological survey has
finished its field work for the season.
The notes taken during the Summer
will now be transferred to paper and
shortly the results of the work will
beein to appear. Much Of value to
the people of the state mas been
learned and this will be given them
just as rapidly as possible
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

Sampson ought to be compelled
to take the stand long enough to
tell why he waited from May 20 I'M
til June 10 to inform Sehley that the
Spanish fleet was known to be at
Santiago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

T.,9g &c sag stat the faces Of Re
publicans are pictures to behold
when President Roosevelt tells them
that no one will be appointed to of
fee unless personally fitted for it.
Such curiosity into mans private
business they say, is unwarranta-
BILE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

The newspapers have elected Low
Mayor of New York, but Tammany
has an old and confirmed habit of
getting a majority Of the votes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

BY special request Of Lhe State
ID apartment the money contributed
for the ransom Of Miss Stone has
been turned into hush" fund.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

A great many Republicans are en-
gag ed in trying to sell Mr.. Roose-
vel gold bricks. The country is
waa. Nc sle eeme aaAteuslN
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

Isn't it funny how much both the
New York and the Massachusetts
have to say about sehley's conduct
at the battle of santiago-at which
neither Of them were present.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

Neeley is on trial Al last. Rath-
bone. however, is still supported BY
the pillars Of the temple Of the
Republican party.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

The Roosevelt wings are no long
er visible to tire naked eye of the
turned down office seekers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17

~ FI.LFsT lsi'ar nsais ~3jl-
u..u$I5 $50 Il, r J. ST. Clair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-10-17
Table Borders Wanted.

Wanted table hoarders Call a,
residepc" of Miss Laura Dawson
Bnlnbo Lane.
MRs. III. E KEFFER.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25

II one that II made Of ozone and glyc.
crime. The glycerine has the oody to
hold the ozone. and also, being such
q very heavy liquid. enables Il Ia nv
worked into the pores Of the skin and
Ia check Preventative processes that
make mp u large part ~ the ulcera-
ton. u this fermentation. which IL q
part of the Lucrative process, can be
stopped. then pitting u be prevent.
ed. The less the liberation the less
pitting. II the liberation nj be en-
tirely prevented, there will h@ only an
exterior scab, which leaves M pit.
''The trouble with grease or ONT
ments, which are sometimes applied To
the face, Is that they are not true anti.
septics, and have no cheminal iniu.
ence to stop the liberation. While
they lessen the friction, and therefore
are soothing, they do not check the
Preventative process Of the ulcer.
What II wanted Ii u true antiseptic
that will control and stop the chemical
ferment. W. have such prepared un-
der the trade names Of glycOzOne and
hydrOzone. There il also another prep
aration that Is useful In combination
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
Real Estate Tram, fsrs.

Il A Jenkins 10 Bette r Lewis. lot
8. blk Is, N ext. Slater. slice.
d II Johnson and wi to J w Cordry.
blk 8. Nelson, and strip ground ad-
joining, 81, 40.
Tw Gwinn and VT to A T. Jurdcn.
lots ) and q. blk I, Is 4 y add: also
all interest In lot !, blk !. Hud add to
Marshall. ~, $40.
John Duckworth to Susannah Sail.
or. ~ acres. u-jl.2l, AJO.
Martin LEM to Robert LEM. ~ II.
Ion acres, Is.j?.l0. ~. 200.
a l. Jurden To r W Gwinn. lot I aud
1T lot 8. blk Il, Highland Place, Mar.
shall. sdWW.
II A Austen Ia Annie w Armcn.
trout. lot I. blk :, Is n y add to Mar
shall, ~. 7U.
Ellar Booker and hus to Albert
Giles. n I lot y. Il M~arshall, an.
Albert Giles to Ella Booker aud
nus, = ! lot \, T. Marshall, Am.
N Marshall and WI 10 & N Bald.
win, ~ acres, ls.ls.2O. Sl.JU.
en- baldwin aud VT Ia J NJ Mar
shall. lW acres, l2.@s.2l. t,.cOO.
q w Newton To A J Powell, ~ IRE
2.|9.2O. 1850.
Alice l. shaw. by r., Ia Con Natl =
Il l.. pt blk u. Is u add to Black.
burn, $3.50.
W A Thomas to q w Newton. -
acres, 20.l1.2O. tlO.
NJ A Morrow and hu- to T TCobbs.
pt lot 3. blk !, Hud add Ia Marshall.
$50.
y IHgg and VT Ia j u Deckard,
ia acres. 21-j2.22, III, 100.
Francis Lewis 1t al Ia .. II Coulter.
~ acres. 2.t9.2J, 80.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage Of the unprecedented club
bling offer W this year make, which
includes with this paper The Kansas
City Live Stock Indicator, its special
Farmers Institute Editions aud The
Poultry Farmer. These three publ.
cations are the hest Of their class and
should be In every farm home. To
them we add, for local, county and
general news, our own paper, and
make thu price Of the four u year
only al.25. Never before was w much
superior reading matter offered for 80
small IN amour of money. The three
papers named, which We club with our
own. IRE we'll known throughout the
West and commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator II the great agricul-
tural aud live stock paper of the West:
The Poultry Farmer IL the most prac-
ticsl poultry paper for the farmer,
while The Special Farmers Institute
Editions are the most practical publi-
cations for the promotion Of good
farming ever published. Take ad-
vantage Of this great offer, rs IL will
hold good for q short time only. Sam.
pies Of these papers may he examined
by calling at this Office. D-ljune
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-25
DISPLACEMENT BY SMALLPOX
How to Avoid the Worst Terror Of That
Disease.

Toledo M-ticni Comp"nd.
The name smallpox Is simply u or.
rnp,iOno f two words ''small' ''pocks."
and In the early stages Of the disease
these pocks may le distinctly felt un-
der the skin, like fine shot. Later
they appear on the surface rs vesicles
or pimples. and finally become the
characteristic p~ustules. Within each
Of these pustules Is set up an active
process Of liberation, which II not
checked destroys that portion Of the
true skin involved, and results In the
permanent and unsightly system Of
sears known ~ ''pOckmarks."
DR.. Elmer Lee of New York, a noted
specialist. had this to say on the sub
jet Of preventing these pockmarks or
pits:
SMALLPOX pitting a he prevented
by applying to the face antiseptic rem
edies. and ! think the most desirable