davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-07

wanted--A good farm IN the northwest
ern part OF CO0weesco0wee district. large
enough for six allotments. Mean business.
Address. Lock BOX 2, Tahlequah. Indian
1erfitOfy. jiy z5-tw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-07

For sale--One good tent. isxIe for sale at
Swain a 6rafrunder's-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-08-07

For saie--One first class buggy. one set
double buggy harness. one ton Jones scale
in good repair. one bedroom suit. and
springs. Inquire y. Pnmphrey. 266
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-01-03

From the Harrison, (ATk., Times.
tCompiled from the field notes of Col. De-
Mailer, who visited the section three weeks
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-01-03

continued on last page-)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-01

-iAh, brib6n! Ahora te conyie.
ne hablar aSf pero este no es
el lugar para hablar asf. Por ctra
parte, el marques no esta en- casa.
--Mientes; ie he visGo entrar hara
ce:ca de media hora.
Beppe Sc mordi0 los iabioS.
Pero aho'a 10 puede escuchar-
tie.
y gritar6.
-Bestia, 5orracho. Gdeseas pro-
bar los dientes del perro?
-Vamos, sc un POGO razonable y
ganaras mas.
El andrajoso Sc encogi6 de hom-
bros.
-Quiero entrar, repiti6.
Beppe pareci6 tomar una reso~
luci6n
y sea, dijo, solo que en- vez
de hablar con ell marques, hablaras
conmigo; nos entenderemos meior.
e. andrajoso qued6 indeciso.
En- su interior tenfa miedo sa-
bfa que con gritar no obtendrla
NADIA.
El dfade Ia muerte de Martina,
que como los lectores habran com-
prendido, este hombre NAL ira lea.
do, no era otro que el borracho
Tonic; 81 habfa firmado una decla-
raci6n en- que cedfa todos sus de-
rechos sobre Editta, la condesa
de Castelnuovo.
EatonceS la condesa le habfa lie.
nado ell bolsillo de orc Tonic ha-
bfa prometido TODD 10 que la gen.
tilmujer lie h4bia convenido.
Ell abandono Florencia, puesto
que eu su fondo sentja IN poco de
remordimiento por la muerte de la
mujer, la pobre yfctima de su bru-
t41Idad.
Sc dirigio Pistoria, donde te-
MIA algunos parientes aldeanos. Por
alg1n tempo todo fue maravilla;
Sc puso trabajar y no sc acercaba
4 la taberna mas que los domingos.
Pero IN dfa Sc diJo ST mismo
que era una locura, con tanto di-
nero en- Ell bolsillo y sin nadie eo el
mundo que le contradijera sas pro-
yectos, eDtrar en- aquel sitio donde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-01
ausencia del mismo Tonio, ID
muerUe de la verdadera nina.

ausencia del mismo Tonio, la
muerue de la verdadera nina.
Al borracho lie impresiono a4ue
LA reveiaci6o; tomo el dinero Que
Beppe lie daba prometi6 que no
Sc verfan mas. Pero al encontrarse,
solo y pensar en- las amenazas del
criado Sc dijo que le haria caer en-
una tfampa, pues aunque fuese
Verdadera la historic de Eiitta,
como la muerta habia sido enterra.
oaJo otro nombre y Ell de la suya,
en- el regisJro civil fguraba como
viva, que no tenfa NADIA que temer.
Era precise, no obstante, obrar
con prudencia, necesitaba sobre TO-
do yer Editta.
Zero per mas que busc0 la oca-
sion, por mas que la espi6 no con-
sigui0 su intentO.
" ala, con sorpresa y gozo supo
que Edltta estaba para casarse con
el riqulsimo marques de Praga.
Las amoneStaciones estahan he
chas y Editta estaba inscrita, pre-
clsamente con Ell apellido dc Tonic,
cono ca los iibros del estado civil.
Nad1e debfa saber la verdad.
Entonces Tonic Sc hizo el yalien.
te' y despues de larga discussion
consigo mismo, Sc decidio q diri.
glrse casa del marques.
Al borracho le i'm portaba POGO
dc Ia MIA, pero cpor que habia de
Vlvlr ella como gran senora, mien.
Iras Ell padre sc revolcaba en- ell
TANGO, en La miseria?
dEra, acaso, justo?
Ell marques deberfa pagarlo
caro-.
0 consentfa en- crearle una posi-
clon, oel dirfa todo ell mundo Que
Editta era su hija v le saldrfa al
encuentro, maltrecho y asquero.o O al
sailr ella del temple con su vestido
nupcial
He aquf la idea con que Tonic
naoia lido al palacio; he souf Dor
que ondaba hablar con Beppe.
-cVienes, pues?-exclamo este
impaciente.
Sea vamos, dijo para ST Ell
oorrachoi-,de todos modos siempre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-01

Sc moria de burrimiento necesi-
taba trabajar.
7 hecho un lio Sc voly6 q Flo :
rencia, diciendo que al fin Ia con
desa no sc preocupara por el.
Mientras tuvo orc, Tonic hizo
vida de- gran sefiOr: Sc di6 el luio
de mantener una coriSta de IN tea
tro de tercer orden Sc en- briag6 to-
das las noches, paso los dfas mitad
durmiendo, NIT ID comiendo. pero
cuando Sc encontr6 pobre com
prendio que necesitaba volver al
trabajo, jur6 que preferirfa la ga
lera.
Intent6 volver & emprender la
antigua profession de agente, pero
los clentes antiques no volvieron V
los nuevos no le daban para vivir.
Anadase este que, encontrando
una noche en- una casa de mala ia :
ma. en- compa1fa de algunos PERU
dicados, fue puesto con estos buen
recaudo, donde permaneci6 cerca
de ocho meSes, consumiendOse de
rabia, Y jurando yengarse de toda
la sociodad
sali6 mil veces peor que antes,
incurable.
Entonces penso en- las ventaias
que podfa sacar de la muchacha 4
quien el habfa dado su sangre. v
TN dfa Sc present6 la condesa.
maltrecho, llorando, diciendola Que
no podfa yivir mas sin su hiia.
Una bolsa de orc hizo acailar su
dolor. Crefa haber encontrado una
nina donde 81 gusto podrfa me.
ter las manos.
Al cabo de un mes volvi6 de nue.
70 q la condesa cen la misma come
1ia de antes; pero Lydia lie confi6 4
Beppe Y este Sc encarg6 de alei9r
al borracho. Y en- una entreyista
cue tuvo con Tonic lie diio ademss
que Editta no era su hija, que ST 81
no renunciaba q su pretension. Ia
condesa sc dirigfa IA policfa ense.
flando la declaration escrita nor
Tonic y la prueba dejsda por Mar.
tina para demostrar que Editta no
le perteue ecfa, pues habfa edo subs.
tit1ida de pequefsa, dnrants la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-01

otro modo pasarias un NAL cuarto
de hora.
FL criado escan dalizado por la
desfachatez del an9rajoso.
Y vos, os,-exclamo con rabia, =
agradeccd q que no ouiero hacer
ruido, porquo de otro modo Cs ha-
RIA yer que no me dejo faltar al
respeto.
El perro ladraba de modo horri-
bic y en- vano el criado intentaba
arrastrarle la casa.
Entonces a la puerta del palacio
aplreci6 Beppe.
-SQue hay, que este ladra?-
pregunt6; aquf Leon a dormir.
No Sc podra obljgsrle q ir has
ia que no Sc marche este andrajoSo
que Sc apoya en- hierros de la can
Gala.
Bsppe di6 algunos pasos.
-sQue quiere?
Dice que necesita hablar al Sc
fio-.
Beppe SO dirigio entonces la
cancela y apenas Sc flo en- Ell hom-
bre de la cara roja, LENA de tumo
res, asqueroSa, Sc puso palido vol
viendose al otro criado:
Marchaos q casa, : dijo, que
el marques pcdrfa necesitar de mi.
Hablafe yo con ell mcndtgo: lleva-
te tambien Ell perro.
Los criados sabfan que Beppe 60
zsba de toda la confianza del senior,
de modo que obedecfan sus 6rdenes
como 81 las diera el marques.
Apenas sc encontr6 solo, Beppe
lleg0 la cancela.
Tenfa las cejas arrugadas, los
ojos centelleantes Y con voz ronca:
@Vos, exclam6, dque vents
q hacer aquf?
El andrajoso Sc echo & reir.
-lPor Diosl balbuce6, ,-maf1a-
ia Sc casa mi hija.
Gala, asesin0. Idesde cuan
do es Editta hija tuya?
-lPor los cuernos del djabln,
screes engsffarmeP 6Crees que ~
estoy ccDforce con la historic qno
me has contado de la nina Gambia
aa por mi pobre Martina?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-01
HOTEL BECERRA"
D OALLE DE SAN FELIPE, ARECIB0

Esta nueva Casa de Hu6spedes monta-
da cen todos los adelantos modernos, brinda
al galante publiCo y al que Sc digne favore-
cerla, toda clase de comodidades.
Espaciosa sala, amplios dormitorios, ex
tense comedor, todos frescos, ventilados y
limpios
Precios sin competehcia.
ServiciO esmeradO.
ADMINISTRATORS,
DIEGO BROERRA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-01
Tomas Bryan
A BOG A D o.

Titulo sobresaliente de- la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus servi
clos profesionales en- Mayagiiez, Gale &c
la Rosa nom. 20. en que tiene estableciao
su estudi0.
Sc ancarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de toda clase de asuntOs ante1las Cortes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, Arecibo y HumacaO.
Para La jurisdiction de Las Karlas
cuenta con un Agente especial residen{e
On aqueI pueblo, don Francisco FulladG~
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direc-
tamente los clientes.
Hta. l2 A.
Free press., 1901-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
READ To CONGRESS
Governmental Problems
DWeIt On at Length in
the Document.
URGES EXCLUSION OF The ANARCHISTS
CzoIgosz and His IIk Enemies OF
the Human Race.
THE MERITS OF RECIPROCITY.

President Defends the Workings OF the
Protective Tarih-Constructfono of the
Nicaraguan Canal Urged. and the Lay
ing of Cable Hawaii and the
PhiIiPPines-Changes In the Present
Free press., 1901-12-07

When the present Archbishop OF
Canterbury was, nearly half century
ago, principal of a government train
ing college for teachers, he always
made a point of personally initiating
his students into the mysteries OF gar
dening, and piled spade and rake in
his shirtsleeves as a teacher and ex-
amplar should.
Free press., 1901-12-07
Place for Di.oree-seeker-

No man ever arrived suddenly at the
summit of pure cussedness.
Free press., 1901-12-07

Adversely is the only true balance in
which to weigh friends.
Free press., 1901-12-07
Taught Gardening by Example.

Many a man is able to climb TO sue
cess because his wife holds the ladder.
Free press., 1901-12-07

A convalescent patient is one who
has outwitted his physician.
Free press., 1901-12-07

The District Of Columbia is rapidly
becoming the most popular place in
the United States for mismated cou-
pies to seek separation. Scarcely q
day passes that the courts OF this city
are not asked to grant anywhere from
three to six divorces, and in nine cases
out Of ten the applicants are accom-
modated.-Washingt Letter.
Free press., 1901-12-07

Unless a man is open to conviction
he has no business in an argument.
Free press., 1901-12-07

When two women discuss anything
they just talk
Free press., 1901-12-07

The accumulation Of money is merely
; ha6it-thatis all
Free press., 1901-12-07
Government Supervision.

1T is Limitation upon property rights
or freedom OF contract to require that when
men receive from government the privilege Of
doing business under corporate form, which
frees them from individual responsibility.
Free press., 1901-12-07

There is general acquiesence in our pres
ent tariff system national policy. The
first requisite to our prosperity IS the con-
tinuity and stability of this economic policy
Nothing could be more unwise than to dis
turb tho business interests of the country BY
any general tariff change at this time. Doubt
apprehension uncertainty are exactly what
wish to avoid in the interest Of our com
mercial and material welI-being Our expert
ence in the past has shown that sweeping
revisicns of the tariff are apt to produce
conditions closely approaching panic in the
business world Yet IL is not only possible
but eminently desirable. to combine with tbs
stability of our economic system supple
mentary system of reciprocal penent and opii-
cation with other nations Such reciprocity
is an incident and result of the firm estab-
lishment and preservation of our present
economic policy 1t was specially provided
Our first duty is to see that the protection
granted by the tariff in every case where il
is needed is maintained and that reciprocity
be sought for far IL can safely be done
without injury to our home Industries Jus
how far this is must be determined accord
ing to the individual case, remembering al
ways that every application OF our tarih poi
icy to meet our shifting national needs mus
be conditioned upon the cardinal tact that th'
duties must never be reduced below the poin
that VIII cover the difference between th'
labor cost mere and abroad me NelI-oelns
Of the ~ase-workeT is a prime consideration
OF our entire policy of economic legislation
Subject to this proyiso OF the proper pro
lection necessary to our Industrial wel-beinG
at home, the principle of reciprocity mus
command our hearty support The pbeno
menal growth OF our export trade emphasizes
the urgency of the need for wider market
and for liberal policy in dealing with for
eign nations Whatever is merely petty ant
YexatioUs in the way OF trade restriction
should be avoided. The customers to whom
We dispose Of our surplus products IN IN
long run directly or indirectly, purchas
those surplus products by giving US some
thing in return Their ability to purchaS
our products should as far as possible b
secured by so arranging our tarih as 10 en-
able Us to take from them those product
which We can use without harm to our oNl
be of marked benefit to
I'VE have now reached the point in tn
developnent OF our interests where We ar
not only able 70 supply cur own market
Free press., 1901-12-07

and enables them to call into their enterprises
the capital OF the public, they shall do so
upon absolutely truthful Representations as TO
the value Of the property IN which the CAPT.
tai is TO be invested Corporations engaged
in interstate commerce should be regulated
If they are found to exercise a license work
ing to the public injury 1t should be as
much the aim Of those who seek for social
betterment to rid the business world OF
crimes of cunning a to rid the entire body
polite OF crimes of violence Great corpora
tons exist only because they are created
and safeguarded by institutions and it
is therefore our right and our duty to see
tutions-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
SAPPHIRES IN DEMAND.
A Company Offers $4,000 for the
Yogo Fields Of Fergus.


The sum of 100000 has been offered
by the American Gem Mining syndicate
composed of Charles D. Mcclure. of St.
Louis, L. S. Mcclure. of Los Angeles,
Paul A. Fusz, Of St. Louis, and David
Sankower, Of Helena, for the sapphire
ground syndicate at Yogo. Fergus coun-
ty. Montana, says the Fergus county
Argus. The American Gem Mining
Syndicate has lately taken up bond
on a large group of sapphire ground
at Yogo. 1t also owns a large group
of claims on Rock creek. M.ssoula coun-
ty. 1t evidently intends to monopolize
the mining of the true corn flower blue
sapphres from the Yogo fields and also
the fine stones found in Rock creek.
says a Helena correspondent, Of n, the
Minneapolis Journal.
The New Mines syndicate at Yogo
produced last year about 10000 carats
of the Yogo stones and the American
Gem Mining syndicate about $4,000
carats. These stones are Of the true
corn flower blue tint similar in charac-
ter but of better fire and luster than
the oriental stones which have been the
standard sapphires of the world. The
stones are found in true assure vein
in the limestones. the soft filling being
at the surface soft yellow clay. but
as depth is attained it changes to a
hard blue volcanic clay similar to that
of the diamond fields of South Africa.
This is the. only place in the United
States where true blue sapphires are
mined and where they are found in the
original matrix. Ordinary sapphires Of
greenish blue and yellow tints are found
in all Of the placer mines in Montana,
but the stones are off color and COM
paratively of little value. The Rock
creek mines of the same company pro-
duce some very fine stones of straw
colors. deep yellows, pinks and occa-
sionally ruby. some of the latter Of
true pigeon blood tint.
The men associated with the enter
prise are of large means and ripe ex-
perience in mining. The fact that they
should have offered so large a sum for
the New Mines syndicate ground, when
they already own such a large area Of
ground themselves both at Yogo and
Rock creek, proves the value Of the new
gem fields beyond a question Of a doubt
and also indicates with certainty that
large operations are being planned.
David Jankover, the active manager
of the syndicate, Is In Helena and adj
mitted that the negotiations were on
foot and would probably be consum-
mated. The American Gem Mining SYM
dictate has a shop in Helena where 10
men are constantly employed cutting
the stones. 1t is asserted that with the
improvements in machinery and the
great skill of the American workman,
the Yogo stones cut in Helena are of
better fire and luster than the stones
from the same mines cut in London.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
MINNIE HEALEY CASE.
To Come Up Before Judge Harvey on
Friday.

Judge Harvey yesterday morning made
special order in the Minnie Healy min
ing suit which indicates that the long
delayed settlement of the bill of excep-
tons of the plaintiff will soon take place.
The order sets the hearing Of the ex-
ceptions and amendments to them pro-
posed by the defendants for 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
The bill of exceptions is to be used
upon the motion Of the plaintiff for a
new trial. and its settlement has been
pending for month or two.
Connected with the motion for a new
trial was the. sensational matters issu-
ing from the attempt to take the deposit
tions of Judge Harvey and others before
Notary Galbraith, and the affidavits
concerning the judge and Mrs. Bracket
which followed.
F. Augustus Heinze and the Montana
Ore Purchasing company are on one
side, of the case, and the Anaconda
company. Witch is understood to be the
successor of Finlen, is on the other.
The Minnie Healy mine is the subject
matter. Error of law and other irregu-
larities are understood to constitute the
basis upon which the motion fot new
trial will be made.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
trustees of School District No. l, Silver
Bow county, Montana. up to s o clock
p. m. of the 5th day Of November 1901
for the erection and completion Of a
two-story and basement brick school,
house. to be erected on that certain
piece or parcel of ground situated just
east and adjoining the present school
site of the Franklin school building,
Meaderville. Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, and to be in full accordance with
the drawings and specifications there
for. as prepared by H. Nj. Patterson.
architect
wings and specifications and gen.
eral form of contract and bond can lie
seen at the Office Of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to Thomas
Richards. school clerk. and marked "pro.
posals for building school house." and
must be accompanied with a certified
check of per cent of the amount Of the
bid. as evidence Of good faith on the
part of the person making such pro-
posal.
Checks made payable to the order Of
Henry Mueller, president Of the school
board. and shall be forfeited to School
District No. 1. Silver Bow county. Mon
tana. in case the party to whom the
contract is awarded shall refuse or fail
to execute contract and bond for
building said schoolhouse In accordance
with said drawings and specifications.
Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER.
President.
Attest:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30

be aired in Justice Arnold's court Friday.
In addition to taking possession of Les
lies cabin, it is alleged that they jumped
his thirteen mining claims in that neigh
borhood including the Maud S. which
Leslie has owned nearly fifteen years by
right of discovery.
There is considerable ore in the veins
of the hillside of Leslie gulch and 1t all
carries gold in paying quantities. The
Maud s.. is developed by a tunnel on the
vein. the opening being about halfway
up the mountain range. A few years
ago lot of rock that showed free gold
was taken from it.
The place where the jumping occurred
is about a mile south of the poor farm.
While the claims are located on the hill
side. the cabin is lower down.
Leslie has stuck to the district since
he first struck the Maud s. and has
pinned his faith to it. At one time few
years ago he had mill in the gulch
pounding on the ore. but like many other
small affairs of its kind it would not save
the gold to a high enough percentage and
the stamps were hung ur. Then lit1ga-
ton over the mill arose and 1t has never
been thoroughly Strengthened out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
PRAISE FOR 11TER MOUNTAIN.
jewelers. Circular of New York and
Chicago says Good Word.

That the advertising columns of the
Inter Mountain are widely read all over
the United States is demonstrated by
full page article in the October % issue
of the jewelers. Circular, published in
New York and Chicago.
A large number of advertisements ap-
pearing in the Inter Mountain are re-
produced. as illustrations of well-gotten
up ads, and the article then says:
when. in a city of $4,000 ESQ., 1OO) peo-
pie, six jewelers. and opticians out of
about dozen of all grades, advertise
in one issue of a local daily newspaper,
1t seems to show plainly that competi-
ton is lively and that the trade believes
in advertising.
This is the situation in Butte Mont,
as shown by recent copy of the Inter
Mountain. And it may also be men,
toned as another fact Of value in this
connection that practically all the jew
eiry and optical ads. are good ones
some of them excellent.
1T is evident from the general APP
pearance Of the well-filled advertising
columns of the Inter Mountain that the
management of the Inter Mountain en-
ploys an advertising writer who pre-
pares the ads that appear in it's col
umns when the advertiser desires such
assistance.
This is an idea now being adopted by
many up-to-date newspapers with re-
suits that are evidently of equal value
to paper and advertiser in each in
stance.
1T helps the advertiser to have more
attractive and better worded business
announcements and the apparent i'm
provement tends to enlarge the adver-
Using department of the paper, which,
of course, means more business for both
parties concerned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-30
WHAT MINERS ARE DOING.
w. w. Wishon and others Inspect
Properties at Pony.

w. w. Wishon. superintendent Of the
Speculator. spent last week examining
some mining property in the Pony dis
trict. He has spent some money in that
section. but believes it will all come back
and more with it.
Evan Fisher and others Of this city
have secured lease and bond on the
Black Chief and Black Bess mines in
Madison county. The property is owned
by Northey & Martin Of Pony. 1t is said
that some good ore has been recently
taken from both claims. One assay lof
ore from the Black Bess yielded gold at
the rate Of $152 per ton.
carload Of ore from the Miner mine.
located near Wickes. is due in the city
today. The property Is under lease to
N. w. Pierson of this city. who will
shortly begin it's development on a large
scale.
Messrs. James A. Murray and Silas F..
King are sinking a shaft on the Czarina
claim southwest of the city. They ex-
pect to strike the vein from which the
Brittana company is extracting its ore.
The Czarina and Brittania adjoin each
other in an east and westerly course. Just
north of the shaft CT the former an i'm
mense ledge Of oXidized ore crops far
above the ground, and as the vein pitches
south they will doubtless cut 1t before
reaching very great depth.
Frank Long brought carload of ore
from the Pony district to this city for
treatment few days ago. The ore was
taken from a mine on which Charles
Wedekind has a lease and bond.
John Gillie. superintendent OF the
Butte & Boston properties, spent few
days in Pony last week. While there ne
inspected several mines and prospects,
among them those of the Jearnette COM
pany in which he has an interest. He
also looked over the work on the mill,
which is being erected there to treat the
ores of the Boss Tweed and Clipper
group Of claims, recently acquired by the
company.