davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

pudgy form. Why should not my lady
weep. Here is where love IN a cottage,
With the man Of her heart, children
spraWling about and conteBtment beam
ing from her eye, would be a proper
substitute, bot alas the modern women
Of lashOn nine times oui Of ten will cast
love 10 the winds and marry for wealth
and social position. Gibson las painted
her truthfully, albeit numerically. The
humor Of Life IL seldom coarse lts deyo-
tion 10 what II sets out 10 perform Ia a
rare composition Of ginger and glue in
about the right proportion 10 produce
results, and IL eTerts a vide Influence
on national affairs.
AeA
The rural free delivery established by
the Post OnioeDepartment some months
ago has proven a boon 10 the farmer and
the suburban portion Of these United
States. The country service sends out
In an excellent manner the best Of daily
papers, and the leading magazines which
now come 10 the farmer are fast displac.
ing the cheap literature which formerly
flooded the country, quoting from re.
port Of the postmaster Of Nashville,
Tenn, regarding the rural delivery, is Of
interests
This service means much. II has
helped 10 make the hitherto ISOLATION Of
the farmer merely by.word, and has
brought him In closer touch with the ar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Railroads.

A railroad company operated two
separate divisions, over which il ran
different trains, but required its pas
sengers 10 change cars at an inermedi-
point. A return ticket was purchased
for transportation between two sections,
requiring the passenger to pass through
such intermediate station, which re.
cited that the return coupon wood only
on trains scheduled TO stop until July
Is, inclusive. The passenger started on
the return trip on July 8, and the con-
ductOr on the 6rst train punched the
ticket and returned il 10 the passenger.
lie reached the intermediate station
shortly before midnight and entered
the waiting room 10 wait for the frst
connection train, and was denied ad.
mission TO the train shed TO board such
train after midnight on the ground that
that his ticket had expired. Held, that
the ticket entitled the passenger 10 trav.
el ON such train, and hence he could
recover for the refusal Of the company 10
fulfil its contract. con. +. Rep. dad. J
1859.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Logger's Lien.

Where a lOgger's contract provided
that he was not to have his pay until the
owner has sold the logs and received the
proceeds theteoi, he iS not entitled to
the lien; he having abandoned to the
owner the dominion and control over
the logs required by statute to preserve
his lien. "a Pac. Rep. wash. 747.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at 5 40 q. m. 1854 9. m. and
4:bS D. m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-28
Personal Injuries.

Plaintiff was loading an elevator,
when another employe called TO him
that he wanted TO use the elevator
Plaintiff responded that the other could
not have IL and backed towards the ele-
vatOr, pulling q truck. The elevator
had been raised by the other man,
and plaintiff backed into the shaft.
Plaintiff had been working there sever
al months, and the evidence showed
that IL was the habit with the employees,
instead Of ringing for the elevator, to
pull II backwards and forwards, which
custom was known 10 plaintiff. Held
that the danger was an apparent one,
the risk Of which plaintiff assumed. "a
Pac Rep (Wash.l 7s3.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver. Coo, July IS. 190l.-- Sealed proposals in duplicate. will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post below named. unti! II a. m.. August i5. 1901, and then op.nei for furnishing Forage and Straw. at Forts Apache, Grant. Huachuca, A. T.. Forts Biyard and Wingate. N. NJ. Forts Douglas and Du Chesne, Utah; Forts D. A. Rus sell. Mackenzie and Washable. Wyo.. and Fort Logan and Denver, ,Co,o.. during fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. Pro- posa.s fer quantities less than the whole reqUirsd, or for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained. r. s. reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids pr any part thereof Information furnished on application here or at offices of rs- spectivc post quartermasters. Enve- lopes 10 be marked Proposals for Forage and Straw"
 J. W. POPE. Chief 0. M.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

drilled or punched for said * ins'h bolts in the center of eacn flange. viz: two holes II inches from one end. holes lh inches from hhc other end and 2 holes in the center equally distant be tween the said end holes.
 Two holes to be made in each end of the ? foot pieces and two in each end of the foot 3 inch pieces.
 This material Is for the purpose of making iron bedsteads suitable for three beds. r, the .ihccessful bidder a woodsr noel sowing how said iron Is to = put toge,her, will be furnished. This will setve a ( guide ny which '-he holes can be made The material will be put together at he prison, without cost to the bidder.
 Proposals must be sealed and ad- dressed to the sesreta v of the Board of Control. at Phoeniy. Arizona. All bids must be in trlplicate with a copy Of this advertisement attached to each bid
 All material must be of good quality and subject to inspection and approval of the superintendent of the prison.
 All bids should be based on delivery at the prison of all material.
 Payment to be made by Territorial warrant,
 The Board of Control will open bids on August Sth. 1901. at 10 a. m., al the office of the Board of Control. a. Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 F. J. BENNETT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
LIIl1

The appointm rlj o' teachers for she Tempe public school wos made some sime ago. but the grades each would teach was unknown. Following is khe list. with the classes ta-h will have in charge: Prof. Frizzel. seventh and eighth; Miss Una Hanna, fllh and sixth; Miss Bertha WiIson. fourth: Miss Edna Ozanne; third Miss Marguerite Hughes, second; Miss Mary Wingar and Miss ay McNeiL rama,y. School opens the second Mon iav in Sep; amber which comes on he 9th. All the teachers who held poSi1 ions last year mere re-employed. with the exception Of Mrs c. M. Zandef nee Miller. who resigned before school clos | lass year Her position will be filled by Miss Marguerite Hughes Miss Hughes is a graduate of the Normal school and is very highly recommsr led. She taught at Wickenburg last wir;er. and was offered the position agpin for the en- suing year. but psfe red the one in the Tempe public school.
 An extra waiter is now employed in Fresch's restaurant and patrons are HOW dSSuTeu piOflllft S5INit-.
 Harry Overbeck left last r,gfI for his annual summer outing.
 Tempe Is ovelTun with drummers. Big drummels. little drummers. fat drum sners. thin drummers, representing dealers in every class of gocris under she sun. cutlery. shoes. moving ma chimes and whisky. But the proI-ietors of hotels and livery stables seem to en- boy it.
 Charles Wise was in from his farm hast of Tempe. He says that almond picking on his place will comm ence Monday. He has a very good C-'op. for hll last years drouth. So~ra ee,2er va hieties are ready for picking TOW. but not enough to warrant put frg force of men at work. He also reports a very good crop of late peaches They will come on between the middle and first bf September.
 Wm. J. Birchell is ker. busy nova days attending to his vis7.crs The peo- ple have discovered thJt fresh mslons ae to be had near town and go oyE to his place to buy them.
 T. R. Jones has in fine line of col pred glasses. They are a splendid thing for the eyes in the bright sunlight
 The first prostratlon from heat. so far as known. occurred yesterday af- ternoon. A Mexican was hauling hay for Al Miller from the Miller ranch near the creamery, into town. One of the horses had besn wC. ked rather hard on a buck rake in ,S- forenoon and was overloaded when he slrted to town with the load of hay. When in front of Ryder's hardware doge Mir Miller mo- ticed that the horse was evidently in distress and ordered rhe Mexican to stop. As soon as stcDr-d the horse fell down. He attempted 5o arise. but fell again. Water was poured on him and
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
'Il.IIII MESH IIIuIl

Mir. Charles F. Vallier, representing r. Piatz Sons of Denver was business visitOe in Mesa yesterday and today taking orders for his fran,
 Supt. J. D. Loper vas business vis- a b~ in Phoenix this morning. He is ga;ting ready tO sperd a few cays on the coast and will stag, the lSl1.
 M.' John NJ. Vance of Mesa is rejofc- ing oyer tEa arrival of a fine. big. bouncing boy alt his hone Sunday even ing Johns smile is pleasant to see th.se hot days when everybody Is weighed down with the hot weather, but there Is suHshne in his home, he says. that defies she hotest rays of old Sol. in lhe shape Of about pounds of conceriLir1 sWestnss, Nn2ye presence is bliss. Both mother and child are do- ing well.
 Some of the finest wat srmelons of the season were brought irfo Mesa ysster- day from the ranch of MT. J. P. Hors- ley. south of Mesa. They were untfo. m- ly large in size ani luscious in flavor.
 Mrs. sarah Melissa Johnson. who has been very s.ck fey tie I2st few days, l. somewhat better today
 The family of Mir. and Mrs l.. F.. Lamb most of whom have been very sick with typhoid fever have recovered. except Lutie, who is ge sing along first rate. bu; is very weak after his month of fever.
 Mn. G. A. McDonald and Dan Hibbert have just received su.fy each. and
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Homestcad Entry 26i2.)

Department of the Interior, Land office
 at Tucson. Arizona. July 3, 1901
 Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing g-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix. Arizona. on Wednesday, Aug. IA, 1901, viz: Cleo tide Zuniga of Phoenix, Arizona for Lot and S. E. A of s. w. ,4 and s. F s. E. h Sec. 90. T. 1 N.. R. F.. G. & z. R. B. 6 M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Joseph Lambeye. Pedro Perez. Jean Orteig. Dominique Claberot. all of Phoenix. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register
 First publication July II. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
CHANGE MAKING MACHINES.

Ma chin than handle coins in won derful way. counting them and actu- ally giving change automatically. are now coming on the market They are new inventions and have just been pat ented. One of them has pieces of money arranged in separate compart- ments in trays. and on top is a series Of keys. A purchase of thirty-five cents say. being made, the key num- bered thirty-fve is struck and instant ly the apprsftus throws out slxty-five cents in change, supposlng that a dol lar has been received from the buyer. a tablet with the number thirty-five being uplfted at the same instant and thitlty-five cents added on the register inside.
 A cashier is in charge of the ma chine. but the latter does all the think ing In another contrivance of the kind there Is separate receptacle for each denomination of coin up to a dollar The placing Of a coin in it's proper plaes sets the mechanism. so that. when q key is pressed correspond ing to the amount of the purchase the difference is thrown out. There Is no bother about counting the change. which is always right
 Other machines, which gre much more simple, are for the sorting of coins, and are intended to be us5d where a stream of smal! change Is con tinuaHy flowing In. The pieces of money are thrown indiscriminately in- to kind of hopper and sort them selves--a performance that sav;s the cashier an immense deal of trouble In one or two cases the mechanism for automatically giving change is com blned with the sorting device, reducing
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

now the crack trotte:s Of the valley will have to lay low.
 Mir. F'razee came down from he Ari- zona Cana! head this moi hing for shcr, yis,t to Mca on business | Mir. j. l.. Waning moved into his new brick home today, 1t is building of very modern con- larucl,ion and Is one of the han'lsome.h in the city.
 The walls of J. II. Barne;ts new home are abou, r,a,hiag the square and the work Is being pushed 70 n speedy com ple Ion. NJ. E,ls Jchr'scn is d,lng the brick work, and for nice. clean work OH hgi,k Le can't be bsdt.
 Those registered at the Alhambra are:
 John Dobler. Wr,eeling, W. Va; W. C..
 WhsAinSton. San Antonio, Tex; Thos F, valsier. Chicago; II. r. Cooley. Lln- Pend, Neb.; w. K. Calla,san. Sacaton; Geo, Ss Irwin. Los Angeles: John W. Wright. St. Louis; Roy McCowan. Phoenix; Miss Edna Anguta. Phoenix; Mir V. A. Vanderhoo' and wife, Sco;ts- dale; Afr ard Ms. B. r. Haldsrman, Dragon Ariz.
 Mir. R. F. Halieynan and wife. who paid Mesa a visit in cCrnpa ny with MT. Vanderhoof and wife. Is spending few days in the valley on a visit. He has charge of the Wolfiam.tc holdings of The si ein X Bocrick Company. Limited, , of Primes. Pa. and also of the claims Of F.. r Canda. who s with the Crome Steel works cf Brooklyn, N. Y. which are located at Dragon. It is rot gem erally known. but 1t is a fDot. that some of The richest and largest deposits of th.s important metal in the manufac- ture of amor plate In the United States ia located near DrigoDn. Mir. Ha,der- man is an expert in minerals and Is in search of mel al for the first named company that Is not gene:a ally known in the vert It Is cal,ed moybdnum and is used in some way in the manufacture eff fine steel There are a few Sn.all veins of 1t found near the old copper m.nss of Dragoon. hu. in such small qrarifl,s that 1t cannot be handled. It is wocvh s720 gross weight per ton, 55 per cent ore. delivered in Pennsylvania, and the man who finds a nlne of It will lay most of the gold mines in the shdie. It Is the color of wolfram, but is fiaky and glossy.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PA oiflc Railroad Company tof ArizonD, San Francisco. Cal, June 20 ,l90l.-The annual mee ting of the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany (of Arizona). for the election of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meet ing vii! be h:ld at the office of ths company. in the city of San Francisco, state of California, on WEDNESDAY,. the 10th day 0f July. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT.
 Secretary. Notice Is hereby given that a: the foregoing mesting an adjournment was duly made to "WEDNESDAY, July 2ith. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 J. l.. WILLCUTT.
 Secretary. July 10th, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

te revived so much that in an hour or so |, appeared thlt he would get over 1t all right.
 Two cars of hay were shipped by A. J. Peters last naghbe
 l. V. Spainhowsr wais in Tempe yes terday with a fine load of wategmslons. He had four the tO.al weight Of which was lSG pounds. and the rest of Gfs load We're of good size -ine of the four weighed 30 pounds and he sold 1t for 50 CeTlls. MT. SpainhDwer gathers his mel ons one day, ptl s them on ice and mar kets them ,le raNt cay. He has a large number cf melons w0ich will average 40 pounds each.
 Donald MQusen was visitor in Tempe yesterday.
 II. V Parker Is just finishing put;ing a handsome coat of paint on Buck Cos rer's residence.
 The Good Temp.ars meet regularly next Saturday evening In The Andre building as herstcfore Some have been under the imfrssston tlat they are not meeting during Inc hot weather. but such is not the case. All members are rsqCes. ed to he preseIi; at the meeting next Saturcay as there B some import ant business to eransact.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken Is too large or the quality too rich. heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not to freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating. in dicating that you have eaten too much. take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heart burn may be avoided. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
HELD FOR MAYHEM.

Frank Mallery. who was arrested or Friday for biting piece out of the chin of B. F. Jones. was given hear Ing before Judge Williams Saturday afternoon and was bound over to ap- pear before the next grand jury under s400 bond. Not being able to furnish the bond he was taken to the county Jail by Constable Doyle yesterday. where he will be lodged until the De- cember term of district court.-Bisbee Review
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
TERRITORIAL PRISON OF ARIz-
 ONA
Proposals for Angle Iron.

Office of Board of Control.
 Phoenix. Arizona, July 15. 1901. Sealed proposals will b. received at the office of the Board of Control, at Phoenix, Arizona. up to and including Wednesday, August 1th. 1901, for furn- ishing
 IA pieces of inch angle iron. feet long by F inch thick.
 666 pieces of lh2 inch angle iron. feet long by F inch thick.
 666 pieces of llz inch angle iron, 6 feet inches long by F inch thick. 1850 rivets as inch thick and 3. inch long.
 1850 bolts as inch thick and 1 inch long, with taps,
 The inch iron Is to he uniformly
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
STRAINS.

Mir. F. II. Wells. the merchant nt Deer Park. Long Island. N. Y. says; "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best lniment for strains I used it last winter for severe lameness in the side. resulting from a strain. and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it ef- fected." For sale by Elvey & Hulett,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

Call at Elvey & Huletts and get free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take md pleasant in effect
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

The empress dowager refuses to re- turn to Pekin because she is afraid she win be Kidnapped. Her pictures make it certain that only the prospect of an immense ransom would justify such a plot.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

When you. want modern. up-to-date physic, try Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effsct. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Elvey & Hu!ett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

the ,abor of the person Tn charge very materially. and at the same time doing away with all possibility. of mistakes in reckoning. ng.--Phlladelphia Saturday Evening Pest.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

WATERArELONS! MUSKMELONS!
 will handle w. J. Bircheirs entire crop. Melons will come in fresh every morning. w. Goodwin. Tempe grocer
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

July 10th, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04

The first fire engine used in this coun- try was brought from England to NeY York in 1731.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
A SNAKE SHOW
Which l. in Danger of Being Taxed
 for Lumber Yard.

It is not the purpose of this story to
 hurt the people of Phoenix or in any
 way interefere with its source of rev
 enue. but it is quite proper that pro-
 prietors of ephemeral institutions
 should De put on their guard against this town. A rew days ago snake
 show vas brought here and was ad-
 vertised to contain the biggest snakes
 that were ever seen in captivity or any
 where else. Under-sheriff w. A Moeuer
 and Seth Byers agree that that repre-
 sentation is true. for Nh. Moeuer saw
 the snakes and MT. Byers made a con-
 scientious. effort to do so. so that his
 ina bility to appear an eye witness
 is not to be imputed to him as fault
 The snake show encountered an )b-
 struction Of which it was not aware
 a license for the privilege of exhibiting itself in Phoenix The provisions of the law requiring the license are not quite
 clear. If the snakes could be construed
 to be a menagerie the county would be
 entitled to per cent of the gross pro-
 ceeds of the entertainment. The eX-
 perience of the county with Ringling's s circus constrained the county author : ities to construe that the snake show
 was not menagerie. It was therefore held to come under that class of enter tainments which are required to pay a
 certain sum- per month or per night That was esteemed to be the better plan to swell the coffers of the county. The snake show had spent so much of its money fo.. lumber for the snake
 building of this reptilian exposition that there was nothing left with which to meet this unexpected expense of h. cense.
 The show was therefore compelled 70 ! close up and the 1.-the snake charmer was compel to do her own washing, which yesterday afternoon was hung
 over the side of the snake building to dry.
 A sign h,l-3een posted in front of the building reading: This Lumber for Sale" meari-S the lumber used in the building. 'I.oE the city authorities are preparing ir levy a license upon -he show for conducting a lumber yard. The whole thing will undoubtedly end in the pocE=ssion of the snakes by che city of Phoenix. This town is a morass ! which All persons Who do not expect to settle 6own in it and become identi- , fled with the taxpayers and oid-timers would do well to avoid.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
JOHN sHREvE ARTHUR
Funeral at Dayton, Ohio, and Short
 Sketch of His Life. ee

The body of Jol:n Shreve Archer. who died last Friday noon at his home in Phoenix. Ariz.. arrived in Dayton at $50 last evening. coming In from the west on the Panhandle. says the Daily Journal Dayton. O..). Relatives and friends were assembled al the Gn- ion station and accompanied the body to Woodland cemetery. There brief services were held in the Archer chapel, the Rev w. F. Stevens of the Williams Street Baptist church pffici- ating. Flowers were arranged about the chapel and the lights If caniies shed glow over the floral tributes within. The casket containing the body was placed beside those of the father and mother of the deceased.
 Messrs. F. r. Beaver. C. r. Snyder. C. E. Clegg and Albert Thresher or Dayton, and Raymond F. Dur'iar, cf Chicago. and H. G. Miller of S: Paul acted as pail bearers.
 The body was shipped from Phoenix Sunday evening. The Misses Fannie and Anna Archer and Mir. George A. Archer. sisters and brother of the de- ceased, and Dr. Fl. H. Stone, his phy- sician. accompanied the remains. Mir. George Archer and the Misses .Ar6 her are now at the home of their aunt. Mrs. Mahala Westernman. on North Boulevard.
 Mr. John Archer was g. years old. He was the son C the late Mir. and Mrs. William Shreve Archer, his fa- ther being engaged some years aso with Captain F.. M. Wood in the linseed oil business as the Wood-Archer copi- pany. whose mill was located along th-- canal opposite Fourth street The family home was located in the build ing on East Fourth street. near St. Clair street. which a few years ago was occupied by the DeaconeSs ir)s- pital.
 MT. John Archer attended the Dayton public schools and in his early youth became interested in the wests-n grain business with Mir. William Howe, son of the superintendent of the Northern Pacific railway. In recent years he has been vice president of the Archer Starch company at Chicago. However Mir Archer's health has been fIiling for some time and he was unable to give much attention to business inter- ests. He has been accustomed to spend his summers at Lake Placid and Cascadeville. N. Y. and. has been searching for a suitable winter eli mate. He selected Phoenix, Ariz.. and had recently built winter home there Although his health was admittedly precarious. owing to a lung affection his death was sudden and unexpected and due to heart failure. Mir. Arci-eT was never married. MT. Durham oi Chicago. who was one of the pall-bcar- CTS last evening, is member of th+ starch company. and Mr. Mixer IS cousin of the deceased.