davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

With entire public approval and wi.in- ut any excitement says the Mail and Express, the roundup continues of
 he isolated and unhappy persons who nave sought to affront the decencies of
 he general grief with some avowal hat they were glad" Some of them have been disciplined by reinstatement some of them have been expelled from their communities, some of them have been discharged from the positions they held. some of them have been locked. up as disorderly persons or to insure their safety. They have done a disservfce to themselves for which they will receive no sympathy, but they have done a service to socisty by providing the exceptions-the very rare exceptions-which go to prove. the rule of almost unanimous loyalty and de- cency, as we'll as by giving sentiment the opportunity for vigorous expres- zion. Their e,utbursts signify nothing in themselves. They serve only to ac- centuate the ignorance and lighthead- edness os an occasional immigrant who is known for such already, or the me anness of some native who, to use a coEoquial phrase, was known before as the meanest white man in town The Buffalo tragedy has been, as
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

The Chinese have resumed possession of the Forbidden City. which has been under the protection of the Amerlcans and Japanese since the capture of Pekin. and Prince Ching has publicly thanked the guards for their preserva- ton of the palace. Whether or not Primes Ching intended any subtle inn piicatfon in his remark can only be guessed, but he might have said truly that the Chinese are fortunate to find the palace where they left it. and that but for the Americans and Japanese 1t probably would have been footed so thoroughly that it's very site would have been hard to locate.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
Jaaues would say. "an invocation { call fools into g circle.

Germany has offered to sell to the Boers farms in Damaraland at four pence an acre. and 1t Is said fin the refugee camps that 10000 families are likely to accept the offer. although the condition of two years military service exacted by the Germans ia distastefnl to 'she Boers. Some of the Trans vallers. hopeless of regainlng possess sion of their own country and de- termined not to remain under British domination. are looking toward Amer ica and have asked the United States on what terms they can acquire lands in this country. England is not likely to object to wholesale emigration of the Dutch. as depopulation of the South African republics to make room for English settlers has become an evident part of the British plan of conquest.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
WHAT. WHEN. WHERE. WHY.

Tn one of the recent issues of Life some capital plays are made on names of famous writers. as follows: 1 When does Mury Mapes Dodge? When Thomas w. Knox. 1 What did Charles Reade? | Whatever he saw Mabel Osrood Wright. | What made Virg-li? Having to Plato small audiences. | When Is it that John Burroughs? When he hears Edward Everett Hale. Who gave Thomas Paine? Hamilton Wright. Mabie. What Is 1t that John Kendrick Bangs? Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe.
 What made Winston Church-ill?
 Eating what he saw John Esten Coke. What was 1t that Buiwer Lytton?
 De-land.
 What victory did Agassiz?
 He saw Charles Darwin.
 Why did Charles Darwin?
 Because he never turned his back to Defoe.
 When did Moliie Elliott, seawelle
 When she heard Charles Dudley Warner.
 Where did Captain Frederick Marry. at?
 At the Ellen Oiney Kirk.
 When was Lawrence Sterne?
 When he found Bill Nye.
 Where did H. Cabot Lodge?
 In q Dryden.
 For what did Eugene Sue7
 For one Samuel Smiles.
 Why do we not laugh at R. D. Black more?
 Because we find James Greenleaf W(h)ittier.
 Why did Miss Mu-loch up the silver Because she saw Flora Annie Steele When Hi1 Victor Hugo's mother urge him to become a tailor?
 When she said. Victor. Hugo and help John w. Draper"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
No. 21. North First Av'

ever, and just as great rewards in store for those who are faithful and believe that judgment and industry" are the open sesame to the storehouses of na- ture. He says:
 There is work for all right here, and the negro is better understood and bet. ter of here where he was raised than anywhere else"
 - He thinks the negro has better op- portunity for development in the south where he is not only allowed. but en- couraged. to work as much as he vii at anything he is capable of doing, for here he is never driven from field or shop on account of color, as in some os the northern states. .
 Peter Vickers is well known through out the county and section. Is respected by white and black. not only because of his success. but because as well of his up-ightness in dealing. his polite ness and urfailing good humor. If wa had more of his kind we would hear less of the race problem. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
PEARLS IN MussE1s.

A dispatch from Paducah, ky, says "A large section of country along the banks of the river. small stream Where it crosses the Christian County line into Trigg county and everal mil ,s below, is wild with pearl fever. For some months past there have been oc- casional finds of valuable pearls along the river. Some time ago several hum dred began to search for the hidden treasure. and in every case their ef- forts were rewarded. Many pearls were found and some sales were made. and 1t is said prices from $25 to $50 were realized for many of them.
 The pearl fever gradually spread. and shrewd farmers living m the vicin- ity began to watch the fisheries and from searching themselves finally changed their plans and put negroes 70 hunting. and are buying the pearls from them at from 50 cents to q each as fast IS they are found
 Several persons were here few days ago bringing marvellous stories of the wealth hidden in the IowIy muscles q shells along the banks Of the little river. Among them was Thomas N Washington. who exhibited several hundred pearls in one lot and statcs that he has. all told between 700 and 1000 pearls. To his stock he is steadily adding more by a systematic plan of collecting them from the finders The pearls are found in the shells of com mon mussels alorg the banks, and thousands of shells that have been opened now strew the ground Not all those opened contain pearls. and fish cries that have once been hunted over are not exhausted. The rnussels are constantly working sp out of tho ground. and it pays to search the same territory over and over.EBaltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
Former President Parker of the uni-

a Former President Parker of the Uni eity of Arizona has. it seems. recon
 sidered his determi- MR nation to contest the PAt3KER right of the board RECONSrDERS. of regents to dis
 miss him from the prssidency of the institution. and has withdrawn from the field after dismiss sing his suit which sought to en1oin the board from interfering with ms functions, and also has relinquished control to the acting president. Mir. F. Yale Adams.
 Tn arriving at this decision MT. Parker exhibits better judgment than when he attempted to thwart the VIII of the officials to whom the welfare of the university is committed by the laws of the territory. As we stated at the time, in opposing the board of re- gents after they had decided that his period of usefulness had ended, Mir. Parker exhibited such a lack of tact and discretion as made it clear that the board had acted with discernment in rnating a change in the presidency.
  dependently of the merits of the various complaints presented to the board In starting out to hold on his former position through recourse to legal technicalities. MT. Parker was undoubtedly influenced by persons purporting to be his friends, but who in reality were merely bent on creating mischief. Happily the inter- ests of the university have not suffer- ed materially from this me5dling and the future looks bright The regents have shown themselves to be possessed Of the necs ssary judgment and firmness tc exercise something more than a per functory control. In placing Mir. Adams at the head of the institution at least for the time being, excellent discretion was manifested. The constant aim of the regents should be-and we believe is--to place the university upon such a high plane that it will command un- qualified respect, not only in the terri tory. but throughout the country. To accomplish this result the standard for the faculty should be maintained at a level equal to the best state universi- ties, and the president should have a wide and acknowledged prestige. It may be that MT Adams should be asked to wait a few years before as- suming the presidency finally. but in any event he can be depended upon to | work in harmony with the regents, and for the best interests of the university with the success of which his talents | already have had much to do.
 An interesting incident of the Parker | fasco is the withdrawal of that gen. | tleman's libel suits against the editor | of the Tucson Citizen. That paper from I the outset took the ground that the | regents were abundantly justified in | pursuing the course they did. and in this position it was upheld by the i common sense of the territory. We ex- tend congratulations to our esteemed |
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
A COMMUNICATION.

Mir. Editor-Allow me to speak few words in favor of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three, years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. 1 tried several doctors and various patent medicines. but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got bottle of this valuable medi- cine, which has completely relieved me. w. g. Brockman, Bagneil, Mo. This remedy Is for sale by Eivey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

1t contains no opium. cocaine or other narcotic.
 Mrs. James W. Biacker. Of 67o Gather Inc Street, Syracuse. N Y.. writes Your medicines have done wonders for me. For yenrs my health was very poor I had four riiscaTriages hut since taEing Dr. Pierce's Fla voffte Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covery.' have much better health and now have fine healthy baby.D
 Use Dr. Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets with ~Favorite Prescription" if the bowels are inactive or irregular.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

no happfness for either mother or child wit h o U t health. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription ~ has done wonders" for many a woman, by restoring her health and open ing for her the way to happy mother hood. This really wonderful medi- cine is not a cure all. It is a prepara- ton specially de signed to cure dis eases peculiar to women. It dries facilitating drains. heals inflammation and ulceratio on n, cures female weak ness, and removes the causes which gen ally make women nervous and sleepIess.
 There is no alco- hol in rFavorite Prescription p anfI
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
AHappy Mother

Frolicking with her baby makes one of the prettiest spectac1es ever seen in the home. But nothing is sadder to see than the unhappy mother, weak and nervous,
 striving in vain to hush the cries of her weak and nervous babe. There can he
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17

Steadily. drear!ly, fc' the rain
SIN the winter of ny day I'm hon
less and GcSolate" said the man. lcc'
inc about him with jull apathetis
expression Of eve. "Homeless and De.
olate."
With trembling fingers he drew his
thin coat about him. and gazed ptifui-
~. helplessly into the gray leaden Sky
above.
Even the heavens frown and show
no me"gy. In prison | had shelter. at
least" he said. aloud; "but ont here
under the sky | SILVER with cold a.
well as hunger I'll 90 back to The
prison They will not turn from n,
as the good people do outside Of its
walls. I'll tell them the Prince OF
Heaven had not where to lay his head
and FOR His sake ask them to let me
in"
Drip. drip. drip!
Needless Of the fast gathering Gark-
ness, the cold. the rain. the man sauk
down at he foot of tree. and sat star
ing into vacancy.
Come. little one" he whispered.
feebly. outstretching his hands o some
imaginary object; come to your ia
ther. DO not shrink" he moaued so
do not shrink from mel"
Then look Of hope for d moment
crcpt into his eyes.
II forgot" he sighed; "she was but
} babe and it has been years, long. ter
ribIe years since then. An are dead
now. mother, wife. child! Al me-"
Drip drip. drip!
Through the bare branches the chill.
ing drops fell upon the bowed head
and weary form beneath.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17
p - - 80 = -r.,t -s-.-}rts
: The Welding Day
; " Ada LAY Arc,Acr.
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17
Lifting the Mortgage
BY Mrs. Charles c. Marble. :
MY DEAR JOHN" said a sweet
wi faced woman. gazing fonGly in

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17
one Thing to De Thankful For

Miss Peachy Grubb is mentioned in
the society columns of the Wellsyille,
". Na) papers. She should never
cease concentrating herself, remarks
the Chicago Times Herald. On the fact
Jhat it is not Grubbie Peach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17

If the new duchess Of Manchester is
worth Slr0u,WO in her own name she
would do well, recommends the Cu.ca-
90 Record, to hand out spending
money 70 the duke in 25-ccnt pieces
il She wishes to retain her fortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17
Statistics Of the nritIsh Election.

At the last general election in
Great Britain 3,s16,Oc0 votes were cast,
at an average Of S. cents a vote for
legitimate expenses. In the English
counties the cost was SLIP and in the
bogoughs 60 cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17
veteran. nunt ,lorr >ca,,nirr

Ihrn Is "htck al
soldier ~ their h.a. t.
worth. kad H. cause Of the grow
is because, as they allege. Of an in
Efficiency of salt and pepper in then
food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-01-17

2%+4%>t+~.a4+.4 -.s.,tD-4, .4s.,>
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
THE ELY M. g. NJ. GROUP.
Some OF the Best Copper In tn
District Now Uncovered

+. c. Weber returned ON Wednesday
last from Salt Lake City, whore he at.
tended meeting OF the stock holders
OF the Ely Mining and Milling com.
pany, report of the result of which
appeared in THE NEWS last week. Mr..
Weber informs us that practically all
of the stock was represented at tho
meeting, and that there was general
feeling of satisfaction among the stock.
holders regarding the future OF their
properties at Ely, none of the gentle
men valuing their holdings at less than
81 a share, while a majority OF them
would consider nothing less than S2
offer
And. il may be added, their faith In
the future of the Ely group Is well
founded. Originally the property
was regarded as gold PROPOSE
tion, but during the present season,
undor the management of Superintend-
ent T.. c. Doty. it has developed rich
copper values. When Messrs. Brad
10y, Thompson and Lynn were here a
few weeks ago they were highly pleased
with the showing made in the develop
mont of the copper deposits, but since
that time. as the ledge has been traced
further to the northeast, the values
have Increased steadily until now some
OF the very best copper ore yet found
in the district is being taken out in the
Fly compnny's GROUND
Thus IL i proven beyond question
t6 the big copper belt which is being
worked ~ extensively on the south
side of th canyon extends indefinitely
10 the northwest. and new territory
fnr prospecting is opened up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
POLITICS IN NEVADA.

In the carly days of the Nations his
tory difference OF opinion regarding
questions OF vital interest to the people
Of different sections of this land gave
birth TO political parties, and as the
personal interests Of men were affected
by the questions In dispute, so were
their political Affiliations determined.
From the time tho American people
divided into Federalists and Anti-Fed-
sralists until the present time self-in-
terest has influenced nine-tenths OF the
voters In accepting political creeds. Sc
high did feeling run, however, in the
days preceding the Civil War that not
only were the people of that generation
prejudiced against each other, but
their children and their children e
children inherited the bitter feeling.
and thus was unreasonable party pref
udice incnlcated In the minds of the
people of this land.
Within late years. however 1t has
been proven that something more than
the mere name of Republicanism and
Democracy Is necessary to hold the
voters to their party candidates. Po-
ftical parties must stand for principals,
and as these principles arc defined and
understood 80 are tho voters divided
on eleetisn day.
Nevada has entered upon an era OF
progress, and In tho coming campaign
In this State something more than tho
battle cry of Republicanism or Democ-
racy or Free Silver will be necessary TO
rally the voters to the support of any
candidate. The voters OF Nevada will
endorse the party that proves itself TO
bo tho party of progress, and under
whose policy the best interests of the
State will be promoted, regardless OF
she fault finders and demagogues who
rely upon the Prejudices OF the unsuc-
cessful against the successful to tempt
thsm TO overthrow the policy which
hAs made that success possible
Al the present time there Is no reason
why every resident OF this Common
wealth can not be prosperous, and ii is
safe to say there Is not voter in tho
State who docs NOT desire to SEQ pres
en-, conditions continue indefinitely.
In the coming campaign the people
OF this State will deal with present
issues, and the party which relies upon
she prejudices of former years for sue
cess is exceedingly likely to be woefully
disappointed.
And this reminds US that there are u
few dead .sure thing newspaper organs
In the western part of the State, the
editors OF which would do well to rumi-
nate upon tho soliloquy of the man who
wsgercd everything he had on tho re-
cult of an election some years ago and
lost. II runs thus:
There are many suckers upon this earth
suckers both great and small;
Hut the sucker who loses dead sure thing
IL the whale that lays over them all.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
MORE CLAIMS BONDED.
The Big Group Now Numbers
Forty-five Claims.

On Saturday last the Jupiter group,
of three claims. was added to tie list
bonded to Dix w. Smith for
the new company now being organized
in the East,
This property is one of the most
promising on the belt, and the work
which has already been dono shows it
to be valuable, not alone for its gold
deposits, but for copper rs well.
In addition TO tho above, Manager
McGill secured bonds on the Home
stake, Big Dipper aud lineup, from
Thos. Rock hill, ct al, and on the
Northern, from |. c. Moon, making
forty-five claims In all, which the big
syndicate now controls in this camp,
and there are several others which
will in all probability be added in tho
near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
STATE, NEWS ITEMS.

Peter Flynn, former resident Of
Humboldt county, has been arrested in
Oakland for vagrancy. Upon investi-
CATION no was found to have $40, 900 on
deposit in various banks.
John Tyler was found dead in his
cabin at Oak Springs, Lincoln county,
last Friday. He had committed sui
eide by placing shotgun against his
side and pressing the trigger by means
of a file, incased In hose, which he
operated with his foot
All the mail carried by both trains
that collided near Needles was burned.
The eastbound train carried seventeen
pouches of letters and over 800 sacks
Of packages and papers. At least 30, :
600 letters mailed at Los Angeles for
the East we're burned. No estimate OF
I the amount of mail on the westbound
train is obtainable. All the injured
taken to tho hospital will recover ex-
cept Conductor Higgins. The serious
| ly Injured are train men and dining car
men. None OF the passengers were So
riously hurt -Elko Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
MINING NOTES.

The owners of the Pohle-Crossdale
patent process OF reducing refractory
ores are contemplating the erection Of
plant at Salt Lake. 1t is said the
new method will reduce the cost to one
half or one-quarter OF the old way,
while saving the entire mineral values
OF the most refractory ores known.
The process Is backed by an English
syndicate representing millions. Tho
headquarters of the company are at
Washington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-11-28
GOLD WILL GO BEGGING

The alleged discovery, by Prof,
Wynn of Denver, of process for ex-
tracing gold from almost any old
thing is only another evidence that the
prefix "Proiessor' before man :
name IL sufficient ground for having
his mental condition inquired into.
The latest dispatch from Colorado's
gold foundry Is as follows;
"The discovery of u now process for
extracting gold from ore was an
nouuccd hero three days ago. rho
claims OF the inventor and Two other
men interested with him were 81 ex-
trsvagant that little attention was paid
80 IL. Tho reputation OF at least one
OF those Interested In the secret pro.
cess IL OF so high grade that tho min
Ing mon and seientIsts have baen forced
30 investigate IL. The invention 5
rallcd the WYNN process. after Pro-
fsssor Wynn, tho alleged dlscoverer
"Briciiy it consists of pulverizing the
ore, treating IL in tank with chemlc'
ale and then extracting the gold by
Ore. In all chemical processes hereto
fore invented the gold is precipitated
or hold In solution till extracted by
other acids. In the Wynn process the
gold risos with other matter ~ "A scum
..If the Wynn process Is not a lake
MI other processes ever discovered nave
extracted Mt the most but one-iortlrth
OF the gold in ore. Willard Teller
brother OF tho Senator. declares he has
tested tho process thoroughly and Is
satisfled II 10 not fake.
From l,000 pounds OF ore tested TO-
day tha Wynn process extracted a SOU
cold button, while careful aasayers
Gould Hpd ouly SO ton in the same ore.
Bclcntists nra scoffng and declare The
process impossible. Mining men are
sstonished at the results exhibited al
'te&ays tsst."