davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-15

The Los Angeles road will have larg,
shops at Salt Lake and Los Angeles. with
small repair shops on the line. Gherr
will be three divisions-SaIt Lake Di,:>
ion. Central division END Los Angelo
division.
A graphite mine has been discoverc
on the Ophir grade, near Washoe Cir
The owners are shipping it to s5arra-
mento and getting for it 81 300 per ton On
board the ears at Washoe Citv-t'azettc
Now that the legislature has passed
law allowing Reno to incorporate,
the worthy town is in doubt whether
it really wants the right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-15
Revenue legislation.

Senate Bill 10, an act t. establish y
more uniform system of revenue
throughout the State was reported I'M
favorably last night by the Committee OF
the Whole. Mr.. Wilson. who was 1,
member of the JOINT Commute VIII"
drew up the bill and reported it favor
ably, made the motion 10 Kill IL The
bill reduces the State rate from one DOL
lar to eighty cents. The idea is to pass
the work to the next Legislature, just a
revenue reform has been passc, on 10 the
next legislature for twenty years, ca"a
session acknowledging it, inability u
cope with the question and afford the re
lief the people call for. The silver party
platform pledged this reform to the poo-
pie land twenty-five members OF ths
House were elected on that platform.
The taxpayers who were expecting the
twenty per cent reduction will now hays
to settle at the old rate ana outside CAPT
tai will continue to shun investment i'll {;
State which has the highest tax rate Ill
the Union. Tire bill is now on the table
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

In 1911 an organization was formed
which grew into the present state con-
vention. The year 1914 marked the
auxiliary of the Baptist board of for
eign missions. In 1919 the Connecticut
Baptist Education society was estab-
lished 1t has aided in the education of
one hundred and eighty-nine young
men preparing for the gospel ministry
uring the past eighty years. raising
and expanding over one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars
The first men We're Thomas J. Pill
grim, who did so much to make Texas
Christian state, and Jabez S. Swan,
whose work as pastor and evangelist in
Connecticut and New York has en-
balmed his memory as one inspired by
God for special service.
The ''Christian Secretary made it's
first appearance in 1892, and our pres
ent state convention was organized in
1928. All this, with the establishment
of eighteen new churches, which have
nation of three new associations-New
London in 1917, Ashford in 1924, and
New Haven in 1825-made the first
twenty-five years OIL the new century
period of great advance.
But the next twenty-five years was,
perhaps, the most prosperous period
Connecticut Baptists have ever known.
In 1888. under the guidance of the new
education society, the Connecticut Lite
rary Institution, now Suffield academy
was founded at Suffield, which proved a
great educational force, and has
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
PERSONAL JOTTINGS,

Therewas tea at Park church. Hart
ford, Thursday for Mrs. Sara 7. Kin
ney. of this city, who addressed the Nc
All mission meeting.
Mrs William c. Harmon, of 70 Foun-
i tain street. entertained small party
of friends at her home in Westville last
evening.
| The Rev. Father Curtin, of this city,
who Is we'll known iii Waterbury and
vicinity has been visiting in that city
for several days.
Rev. Thomas F. Davies, jr., Yale 1894,
has been called to be rector of Christ
church, Norwich. Mr. Davies is the
son of the Bishop of Michigan. He has
| been recently an assistant in the
Church of the Incarnation, New York
city.
| Mr. and Mrs. Justus S. Hotchliss
| will sail for ITALY with Rev. DR.. New
man Smyth and Mrs. Smyth within a
few weeks.
The many friends of Captain N. Il,
Perkins, Of ST. Croix, ID, w. l., will be
glad to know that word has been re-
ceived by his brother-in-law, e. N.
Sperry, of this city that he is improy-
ing rapidly. Captairi Perkins had a
shock in December, His son, w. s.
Perkins who had his leg broken in Mo-
vember, is now able to be about the
house and will soon be able to manage
his fathers estate.
Rolin o. Humphrey, of Collinsville
has the honor of being one of the Oldest
Masons in this state. He was made a
Mason January 10, 1851 in the old
Northern Star lodge, of New Hartford
now the Amos Beecher lodge. He is q
past master of Village lodge Nc. 30, r..
and A. M.
Miss Rebeoca D. Beach entertained
the Colonial Danes at their midwinter
meeting at her home, rs Wall street,
yesterday afternoon, A large number
of the New Haven members We're
hmong those present, besides several
from out of town. Mrs. Arthur Twin
ing Hadey read an exceedingly inter-
esting paper on ''Old Letters, Y which
was greatly appreciated by Miss Beach's
guests, after which luncheon was
served.
Lucius B. Barbour, of Hartford, has
returned from Cuba and Florida, where
he has been travelling for a few weeks 4
Morgan Brainard also of Hartford, &C.
him.
Miss Margaret Hawley, daughter of |
General Hawley, will spend the winter I
in Hartford, studying at the Art school.
She has been pupil in the Corcoran I
Art school in Washington, where she /
has stood among the first, but she could +
not resist the temptation in the oppor-
.unities offered by the school in Hart
FORD.
Mrs. William F, Geary entertained
yesterday afternoon small company
u The little friends Of her Oldest daugh-
er in honor of the latter's birthday an
liversary Games We're played and a
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the
5oung friends of the charming hostess.
Fust before leaving refreshments We're
eryed and a birthday cake cut in honor
If the event
Mr.. and Mrs Charles l. Allen, of Ter
willie. have entertained this week Miss
n. Louise Gallagher, of New Haven,
Trs. f. B. kilbourne, of Plantsville,
drs. Hattie f. Cochrane, of the office
# the state board of education. Hart
ord. Miss Louise Stoddard, of Newing-
on. and Louis Goddard, of Hosmer
Hall, Hartford. Miss Gallagher gave ]
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

Morris, II. c. History of Colonial
tion. "; 325 M.
Morrison, A. Cunning Murrell;
MS37.1
Murphy, J. G. Commentary on Gen
esis; 22211 Ma.
Commentary on Leviticus; 22213 K
Nichols, J. NJ Perry's Saints; 9737
NO.
Nicholson, M. The Hoosiers; s100 N5.
Nippold, r.. The Papacy in the Nine
teenth Century; 2S2 N.
Pickering, e. The Dogs of War;
P581. ,5..,
Plumptre, e. H. Life of Thomas
Ken, bp. of Bath and Wells. 2 vi; B
K33 B.
Pycraft, w. P. The Story Of Bird
Life; $3.50 P1O
Reeve, G. The Old English Baron;
R256.1.
Roberts, M. The Fugitives; R55.7.
Rosetti, L. NJ Mrs. Shelley; B Sh42
B. -
Salt, H. S. Life of James Thomson;
B 1882 A.
Scott, c. B. Nature Study and the
Child; 507 SIS.
Shakespeare, w. Hamlet; illust. by
Christy; S2233 J.
Shinn, M. w. Biography of a Baby;
612 IS.
Simpson, r. Edmund Campion;, B
C155 A.
Smell, f. J. Wesley and Methodism;
B W515 r.
Sparks, e. E. The Men who Made
the Nation; 920O73 SIS.
Stanton, v. HI. The Jewish and
Christian Messiah; 232 S12.
Strang, T. G. Celebrated Comedians
of Light Opera in America; 1918 S12.
Toller T. H. Outline of the History
of the English Language; 1900 T.
Towle, G.. M. American Society;
917S T4.
Tristram H. B. The Seven Golden
Candlesticks; 1909 T24
Tuckerman, Fl. 4. Book of the Ar
=.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19
AT the FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY,

Books Added at the Free Public Libra
ry of New Haven, January 10.
Abbey, C. ]. The English Church
and its Bishops ;2S3 AS.
Abbey, H. PhaethOn; STA ALP.
Abbott, L. Commentary on Mark
and Luke: 22G Az
Commentary on Matthew; 2262 A.
Alhee, II. II. Mountain Playmates;
1854 All.
Andrews, A. History of British Jour
nalism; or A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-19

For a Cold III the Head
Laxative Brom0-QutnineT Tablets.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Better chin without a beard
than a head without brains.
A small man in a large place is
like gimlet in an auger hole.
The owner of a macintosh has
something laid up for a rainy day.
A wise man avoids extremes
especially those of wasps and hor-
nets.
Appearances are often deceitful.
Many bad egg has good shell.
Usually when a woman is in the
wrong she cries then she's all
right.
Woman may be an evil but she
comes under the head of necessary
evils.
Praise a woman's taste and you
may attack her sense with impun-
ity.
The forger may be a bold, bad
man, but he is ever ready to write
wrong.
Superstitution would soon die
out if it had few nurses to minister
to it's wants.
He who is unwilling to fill a
place he is fitted for will find nc
place fitted for him.
A man requires a lot of time to
study woman, but awoman reads
man at sight.
A man occasionally admits he
was wrong, but a woman never
does-she was only mistaken.
We are told that courtesy opens
many doors-and it should shut
them also when the mercury in
the thermometer is playing hide
and seek with the zero mark.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
THE PROSPECTS SPECIAL.

The business men and mine
owners in this vicinity will make
no mistake in taking space in and
supporting the special edition of
the Prescott Prospect, to be issued
during the holidays. The edition
will consist of 10000 copies, print
ed on fine book paper with several
hundred illustrations, and will
contain 81 pages. It will be de-
voted to the mining interests of
Yavapai county, and as most of
the mines contiguous to Wicken-
burg are in that county, this town
will receive some notice, the
amount of which will depend upon
the interest shown by local parties.
A few dollars invested judiciously
in this special edition may be the
means of inducing a large amount
of eastern capital to be invested
here. Through the courtesy of j.
T. Pendergast, the special writer
employed by the Prospect, we have
been permitted to examine the
work already done, and if the bal.
ance is as good as the sample
shown, it will benefit Yavapai
county more than all the special
editions descriptive of Arizona ever
issued. One pleasing feature is
the great number of illustrations,
made from photographs, being used,
which will show the exact condi-
tions to eastern capitalists fortu-
nate enough to secure copy,
Success to it.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
GOOD BACKERs.

Says the Prescott Prospect: AS
an instance of the powerful in
fluence exerted by the name of
Douglass, Lacey & Co. in mining
circles, and the confidence with
which it inspires investors, the fol-
neutrality-suspicious. placement of
the stock of an unnamed mine,
beats anything of the kind on
record of late years. The Prospects
representative was inquiring of
Captain L. D. Phillips, universal
manager of the Douglass, Lacey d
Co. interests in Arizona, concern
ing a recent purchase by him of a
copper mine near Big Bug. "Why,
yes," the captain replied, sand |
let a contract at once for the sink
ing of a 10O-foot shaft. A curious
thing about that property is that it
has not yet received a name; and
nameless as it was, 100000 shares
of the treasury stock was put ON
the market, and in five days, not
only had every share been taken,
but the stock was over subscribed.
I notified the company of the pur-
chase on Saturday, Nov. Is, in
forming them at the same time
that it was nameless. Well, here
is the answer l got on the succeed
ing Friday" Here the captain
reached for letter file, and hand
ed the reporter the following tele-
gram:
New York, Nov. %.
Capt. L. D. Phillips, Prescott:
The two hundred and fifty thous-
and shares new copper proposition
offered Saturday last, oversubscrib-
ed tonight. What next?
DOUGLASS, LACEY & Co.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
INTEREST IN COPPER.

The copper industry affords a
great deal of the current news and
interest of the mining world from
several standpoints. Disputatious
discussion of the present and i'm
mediate future of the industry still
RACES as it has done for some little
time, and very vigorous are the
opposing views as to the fact Of
present and prospective oyerpro-
duction, and the maintenance of
present prices, says the Pacific
Coast Miner. The recent break in
copper shares is by many regarded
as only temporary, and it has Like
ly been due partly or largely to
stock market manipulations.
The prospects of the industry in
the near future are of vital interest
to everyone concerned with the in
dustry and the signs of the times
will continue to be very closely
studied. Upon the approximate
maintenance of the ruling high
price Of copper will depend the con-
tinuance of the present large profits
to producers, the widespread in
vestment of millions in exploiting
new properties and installing new
mining and reducing plants and
the general industrial prosperity
attending the copper boom. With
copper at II cents and with CO.
incident cheapening of production
through improved processes and
larger and more efficient plants,
the increase of production from
both old and new mines will be
sustained. In the nature of things
large and rich copper prospects
will continue to be bought and de-
veloped into mines, while such
mines continue as profitable as
they are and while brilliant results
attend so many of them. An
enormous total increase of produc-
ton can easily be prophesied from
the present situation. 1t can
hardly be doubted by the intelli-
gent that sooner or later the sup
ply will so exceed the demand that
the price of copper will come down.
Upon the operation of various
forces will depend the resulting
effects-the extent of the drop in
price, the cessation of investment,
the curtailing of production and
the general measure of misfortune
or disaster tothe industry. Indus
trial conditions affecting consump-
ton, the ability of the great organ
lied producers to restrict the out
put and artifcally maintain prices,
the extent of new sources of sup
ply opened, and various other
things will control the situation in
the future in uncertain degrees. A
broad view of the situation indi-
Gates a continuance of the present
prosperous activity of the copper
industry for considerable period
and a succeeding period of depres-
sion such as comes to every form
Of industrial life.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

J. N. Powell's little daughter is
still jumping on ten penny nails
She ought to be able to stand a
spike by this time.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

Cresceus, the record-breaking
trotter, will be in Tucson several
days this month and will proba
bly, give an exhibition run. He is
being taken to California to winter.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

Hereafter even the presidents of
some railroads will have to pay
their fare, Only the tramp on the
bumpers will ride free.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

Governor Murphy will probably
remain in office until the expira-
tion of his term, according to
Washington dispatches.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

We have had number of calls
lately for copies of the News-Her-
aid containingSam Powell's poetry,
but as the issue containing the
same is out OF print we have had
to refuse all applicants.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

E. B. Gage predicts that Tomb
stone will have 5000 inhabitants
within three years. We trust the
Prospector will improve with the
town.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

Over twenty per cent of the SOL
diers in the Spanish war have ap-
piled for pensions, The large num-
Der of applicants is thought to be
due to the activity of the horde Of
pension attorneys who receive $25
for each claim allowed,
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

Last year during the deer-hunt-
ing season the number of hunters
killed by being shot in mistake for
deer averaged three day. Deer
hunting is a manlier sport even
than football,
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

The Phoenix Board Of Trade is
now endeavoring to get the farm
ers to sign contracts, agreeing to
plant 5000 acres of sugar beets. If
the contracts are signed, work will
at once be started on the factory.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

The discovery Of process by
which 800 worth of gold can be
obtained from $40 rock continues
to create considerable excitement
through the papers.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

Arizona will receive consider
able advertising from the five drop
curtains representing Grand Can
yon scenery, now being painted for
eastern theatres by noted artist.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

The talk of establishing branch
iail here seems to have had a good
effect.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

Chief Justice Street has been
given until January / to prepare
his answer to the charges filed
against him in Washington.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

In India all rural postoffices
handle quinine as well as stamps.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
GOOD TINES EVERYWHERE.


Still oP Georgy's raisin'
The merriest kind of tune;
Roses in December
Whisperin' of June.
When you think it's winter,
With its skies of gloom,
Suddenly a frostfake
Melts into bloom!
Atlanta Constitution.
An here in Luzeanner,
. Why, everything's in bloom,
An even when it's rainin'
} It's pourin' down perfume.
The birds are always singin',
In sunshine an in rain,
An buccaneers raisin'-
7, Well, everything and cane.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
lAn' up here in Chicago,
Where culture fairly huns,
Society is sportin'
Its big chrysanthemums.
The gayest lot of people
You ever come across
We're putin in our evenin's
A-worshippin' the hoss.
Chicago Tribune.
In Maryland we're happy
The nor'west breezes pipe;
The canvasback is blooming
And the terrapin is ripe.
The hard shell crab is tempting
The jaded appetite;
The oyster makes us joyous
The world is running right.
Baltimore American.
An Cleveland town is boomin'-
She's spreadin' out like sin,
An has to keep a stretchin'
To let the strangers in.
She's got a court house comm
Likewise a city hall;
An up aloft Tom Johnson
Is watchin' DER us all.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
An way down here in Houston
Th' world is on a boom;
But in amongst our boostin'
The roses bud and bloom;
An oh, tn skies are bluer
Than northern skies, I ween!
An hearts are nobler, truer,
Where tn Texas fields are green.
Houston Post.
AM here in Arizony
There's a balm about the air,
Oranges in the orchards,
With sunshine and to spare.
They talk about their roses
An the rainin' of perfume!
The sights out here in Phoenix
Would make them fellers swoon!
-Sylvanus Palmer, poet of the
Republican.
An up along the Hassayampa
We're workin' day an night
A-workin' like the devil
To get the ore in sight.
You may read of other places,
But you bet there's only one,
Wheref eformiles the dirt you walkon
Pans ten dollars to the ton.
F. Saleratus Poweller, staff-poet
of the NeWs-Herald.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
Home Savings Bank
3 Trust Company
PHoENIx, ARIZONA.
Authorized Capital Stock, 500. 900.
Open Savings Account at Once.

This bank has been created for the purpose AZ
accommodating those who desire to avail them,
selves OF the benefits attendant upon becoming
benefit all classes of people BY receiving de-,
Posits in any sum and accommodating interest
thereon.
Money may be sent from distance for denos,
it, by check or bank draft, or by registered let
ter, postofice money order or by express. The
pass book must be sent with the remittance
cent interest on saving deposits Money loan
ed on real or personal property. General com
mercial business. Accounts received of mer.
uals.
oFPICEBG.
CHARLES F. AINswoRTH Presidents
s. NJ. MCGOWAN VicA President
r. II. GREENE Secrata-
HUGH H. PRICE Treasurer and CashisY
pireetorS-ChaS. P. Ainaworth, s. N. Mccownr
R. h. Greene, Hugh H. Price, W. G. Foater.
Correspondence Solicited.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07
EVickenbure, Ariz., Dec. 7, 1904

Miss Stone is in position to do
missionary work in earnest.
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

We note with pleasure that the
St. Johns Herald has fallen into
new and experienced hands,
The news-herald., 1901-12-07

The Illinois state board of equal
ization, under the pressure of the
courts, has increased the taxes on
five Chicago corporations by ST.
100000, and their work is just be-
gun. May this set new fashion
among boards of equalization all
over the country,
J. |, C. Martin says we may
learn as we grow older. The same
thing was said of Mr., Martin twenty
years ago-and it is equally as
true today. Yes, we are willing,
and expect to. keep on learning as
long as we live, and only feel sorry
that there are some who can't. We
thank Mr.. Martin for his kind
recognition of our ability to do SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17

money and had congratulated the ehildreu
on the prospect that the money from con-
gress would be speedily forthcoming. "A
country. said Arnold should be yer
grateful 70 the patriot who lsvs down his
ire IN its defense. Greater love hath no
man than this. "
What surging thoughts must have
Wheimed this mans brain as he wrote
these words That letter was received Just
a. the time that Arnold Began negotia-
uohs with Clinton
Sch0ol histories say that after The reVo-
iutlon Arnold passed ali his time iu Eng
idHq- he lived. however for a. long
period 1n St. John Sew Brunswick There
ne engaged in commercial pursuits, send
ING out trading vessels to- the West
inoles- His neighbors, though as has
been said. they were largely refugees had
stood by king and crown. gave Arnold 70
Understand they did not like his company.
Ihey hanged him in effigy once or twice
taxing care that the effigy bore the word
traitor in large letters. One uighC
Arnold place of business burned. tit
was over heavily insured. The companies
reused TO pay, openly charging thar
either Arnold or his son had acted the in
cendlary. The case went into the courts
and the insurance companies finally paid
Arnold pocketed the money and left the
Town, the occasion of his leaving being
made one OF tremendous rejoicing by the
inhabitants throughout all the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-17
Stocks in London.

New York, Feb 16-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram: The stock market here was in
active again today, but prices were i'm
proving on the returning confidence in
the military situation and the strong
monetary position. There was little
trading in American shares. verybOdy
was awaiting the bank statement with
some trepidation, but the tone was
hard throughout, and prices closed
above parity. Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul was in demand. The continent
bought Norfolk & Western today.
TintOs were advanced, Paris support
ing the movement.
Money rates were strong. There is a
great demand for accommodations.
Both call and time money was 4 per
cent; discounts. 35s per cent. The
small amount due the bank has been
repaid