davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
MISS STONES RELEASE.
Has Been Formally Promised to
DiDlomatic Agent Dickinson by
the Bulgarian Government.

New York, Oct. GA Sofia cable
pam to the World says:
The Bulgarian government has
assured United States Diplo-
eatic Agent Dickinson that Miss ellen
Stone will be restored in safety to
Ne American mission at Samakov.
MT. Dickinson says he has entirely
Rtlstactory proof that she is alive
pd In good health. The proof comes
'om one of the brigands, who hold
N in captivity.
mo money whatever will be paid
Pward her ransom until she is re-
prned, as the Bulgarian government
FOmises that she shall be"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
BoTHA HAD CLOSE CALL.
He Had to Cut and HUN, Leaving His
Hat, Revolver and Papers
behind.

Pretoria, Oct. 29.-Commandant-
General Botha's recent escape from
the British columns pursuing him was
a close affair. Maj. Remington
marched on the commander-in-chief's
quarters at night, only TO find that
Botha had got off with a few hum
bred yards start, leaving his hat. re-
volver and papers behind. Then pris-
oners, including Commandment Hans
Botha, and former Landrost Schultz,
were captured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
PHILIPPINES CUSTOMS.
Receipts for seven Months Ended
July 81, 1901, show q Conn
Portable Increase.

Washington, Oct. 3o.-A compare
tive statement made public by the
division of insular affairs of the de-
partment shows that the total Gus
toms revenue for the seven months
ended July 81, 1901, at Philippine
ports. was $5,025, 1879, an increase over
the same period of 1900 of $1,124,333,
and over 1899 Of 2,469,6
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
SECURED SEVEN HUNDRED.
safe In the bank of Huxley, Ia,
Blown and Robbed of Seven
Hundred Dollars.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. So.-The safe
in the Bank of Huxley, at the town
of Huxley, 30 miles north of here was
blown open by robbers during the
night and $500 was taken. The citi-
Gems have organized a posse, and are
in pursuit of the perpetrators. Chief
Of Police Mathis of this city and
number of officers have left for Hux-
lev to aid in the pursuit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
FATALITIES AT A FIRE.
Two Persons h..Aed and Several I'm
jured In a kAat Building
Fire mt Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. s0.-Two persons lost
their lives, three were injured, and a
score were overcome by smoke in a
fire in the Eagle fat building, Lytle
and Taylor streets. The dead are:
Mrs. ID. Ryan, SO years old; suffocat-
ed.
Mrs. Anna King, daughter Of Mrs.
Ryan; suffocated.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

New orleans, Oct. SO.-A spec,"l
from Lumberton, MISS SAYS, -
norris from Balltown, the scene Oh
Sundays r., rioting, received yesterday,
sav that peace and quiet had Deen
."s,ored The number OF dead re,
Iesso was. thirteen, three white and
len c1lored."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
Copper Mine. Resame wo1k.

Topper Mines Resnme Work.
butte, Mont, Oct. 29.-All the mines
The Amalgamated Copper Co.
A'eh closed temporarily on account
2 break in one of the concentra-
M "a were opened, yesterday, and the
Nv men who have been idle went
|ack to work
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
-, p.moxe TO Hong Kong.

Manila, Oct. sO.-The hat and UNI
brella factory, employing 800 hands,
which recently found it necessary to
close. thus constituting the iirst Ia
bor problem growing out of the new
tariff. has decided to remove to hone
KOnm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Rome. Oct. 3o.-Referring to the
,,oDs of the duke of the Abruzzi to
Visit American waters, the Italie says
he will assume command OF one OF
the fastest Italian cruisers next JAN
nary for a voyage Of IA months along
the coast Of America.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

vork Oct, 29.--According to
LA. correspondent of the Jour-
ra Advertiser, Col. Kantzeff, the
,..t Of the Bulgarian police, has
\. he following statement re-
a,.g Miss Stone, the missing mis-
.nary;
rhree searching Parties.
Y, Mics Stone is living, she will be
81 within ten days. Three differ
n.rties are now en- route to es-
LIN communication with the bril-
IA Dickinson has sent two young
from Sofia. They are Macedo-
y and know the country well. A
"a ~ five has gone from Samakov
n he same object. They are for
I, pupils of Miss Stone. and volun-
I'M for the trip. Mr.. Dickinson
N all expenses.
Most Mysterious Affair.
.rhe third party consists of one
sOt by the Russian minister.
This is the most mysterious affair
4 have had since the court photog-
uher was captured in the woods
II Samakov, 10 years ago. He is
In living, and his frugal life with
n brigands cured him of several
|seases.
|Wt is ominous that nothing has
In heard of the captive for month.
N severe measures have driven the
hands from the frontier to the in
|,;or. and it is now race between
n three relief parties to see which
III 6nd her first. Someone is sure
ind her if living.
Am UncOnfirmed Report.
|pNews has reached us that the bril-
1uds were attacked by Turkish
|oops, but this is not confirmed.
while the government declines to
srIey with the brigands.it facilitates
'ory effort to find Miss Stone. The
6aands doubtless now are in some
urkish house. The Turks invariably
lotect them from backsheesh. The
lisands will kill Miss Stone if they
not get the ransom. They have
ia 50, and they always keep their
bra. This is the brigand code Of
nor. Other brigands will scott at
em if they let her go without
cney.
VIII Hang Them All, If
.If we find them we will hang them
/ They are sure to be caught with
o year"
Consul General Dickinson asserts
at the real cause of the delay in
ding Miss Stone is the rivalry be-
zen the Turkish and the Bulgarian
to fix the responsible
on each other. Turkey wants to
4 them in Bulgarian territory, and
4 versa.
NJ. Dickinson also declares that
Bulgarian soldiers are totally in
equate for the frontier of over one
ndred miles long.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
A Carload of Elephants Tarned
Loose, but Safely COrralled.

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-The Four
paugh & Sells circus was wrecked.
yesterday, near Baton Rouge. Four
cars LOAD ed with animal cages were
badly wrecked, but none of the ami
mails escaped.
A carload of elephants were turned
loose through the wreck, but after
they had wandered about the country
a short time they were driven into
Baton Rouge and corralied.
Three men were badly hurt. The
wreck was caused by the front Sec
tion of the circus train running into
the rear end of freight train.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

Salt Lake City, Utah, Der 80
r onise de Gardcre Classe, formerly :
countess OF France, was yesterony
Granted citizenship papers. Mnle' De
LASS is related to the royal fo'T-
hon family cf France.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
D..,s - n old Educntor.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. sO.-samueL
Miles Hopkins, DID,, LID, professor
emeritus at Auburn theological SEM
mary, died yesterday, in his eighty
ninth year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

slch Hill, Mo-, Oct. ga schley
" has been organized here by some
admiral Schley's democratic adj
ssers' Strong resolutions indorsing
y Tor the next democratic presi-
fatlai nomination were passed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26

New Haven, Conn, Oct. so.-H s,5lI:s
. Nav harrison. governor Of Connections
a., ~. ,sss to 1887, died at his home
here ere Yesterday. BE was 50 years Olo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
Earope's Production 81 SUGAR.

london, Oct. 2s.--According to the
uAtics Of the international society,
y sugar production of Europe for
y. Is estimated at s,92s, 264 tons,
f'en is an increase of s12,s41 tons
lpn last years output,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-26
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
K,ptusff, Project Of Bulgarian
police, Talks About Miss
stones Case.


.,.ous, he says, However,
ro,hing Has Been Heard of
va .,,xe For a MOnth-The
" .....as VIII XIII Her Unless
~, =, Get the Ransom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
Feminine perauIsities.

In these days Of feminine enterprise,
when women are entering the fields hith
er,o occupied exclusively BY men, 1t "a
natural tbst they should seek the employ
men, OF commercial travel, One Of the
90 oct successful drum mers 10 the west 10 .
woman, Who describes with keen Interest
her fret experience In selling goods. says
Youths Compsnion.
II was the custom OF certain botel,
she says 10 treat i,s travelling statesmen
when they psid their bills. Accordingly
after hsd settled my sccoobt, The pro
prie,or looked st me 10 pozzed sort Of
way and asked:
Will Jon have snythins 10 drinkf
Ilsusbsd end decliped, and more em
bsrrsssed than ever, be returned to The
cbsrge.
! aou't ,uppose yen could nee cissf'
Aesin l lsaghinsly declined. BE
studied ever the siinsiion . moment, then
bis f.ced frightened.
Itros you'll take ZONE enu. snd be
handed me pset.gs. 10 point Of fac,
have no taste Tor sum and never nee u
bp. !, would bsve been erusI to refuse.
90 accepted 1t silh IS pleasant . emile
o. possible. Ever sicee that time have
been sare OF parting gift Of euu from
tht hotel. b you see that the women
drum usr is rol without her psrqoisiles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
He Forgot II.

The late Euseoe Field was notoriously
improvident, fis chronic 'hsrdupness' be
ing sort OF byword among his intimates
said an old friend OF the poe. recently
But be msnsged to get q good deal OF fun
himself ont OF the psucity OF bis own re
sources.
Oace st one OF those semipublic func
tioas held 10 saloon. where every man 10
q host who has the price and every msn .
guest who has thirst. Field, as ususl,
went broke. There happened TO be .
hanger on 10 the crowd, one OF those
whose considerable ambition is 10 say they
have shaken hands and touohed glasses
with celebrity. Calling the poet to one
side be said: Now / hope you'll take no
ofIsnse. bat l understood you to cay you
had ron short Of money. II thst is true.
l would be glad TO oblise you With q ten.
How dare you. snapped Field. sfiecling
great indignation. don's even know
your name.
Beg you pardon q thousand times. res
ponded the other. / meant DO tffepse, l
assure you. Thought may be you might
be sble to use the money. Please forget
ii.
Field Was silent for . moment % II 10
deep thought and then slowly drsvled:
Forget III All right. ! will. on oae con
diiiop.
Oa Whist condiiion2
On condition thst you make IL fifteen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
Literary Thrift

Grant Allen. the critic and novelist, had
ID 1.-Two by bis pen because scientific work
would not support him. bat science vas
the field in which be should have wrought.
Andrew Lang said Of him that he was The
most versatile msn Of or age and that IL
be had been able to devote himself entire
ly to physical science the world would
have been the gamer
He was slwsys poor. and s be once
said about bis own letter.;
| sm 80 often III that moments ft for
writing are too precious TO be used fer
anything but bresdwiuning.
Once, In conversation with some friends
he gave . iocalsr TO this thrifty phiIoso
ply. He WAS 10 company with three phil
ologisls. Canon Isssc Taylor. Professor
Rys and DR.. Richard Morris. when the
talk fell on the number OF words used by
the oountry working folk 10 their common
pursuits.
Professor MsI Muller was cited ~ 80
authority for the statement that the vocsb
ulsry Of some agricultural lsborers con
sists OF less than 300 words, Allen chsi
lsnged the statement aud begsn in bis
measured, sonorous tones reconnting oil
the things and the parts Of things with
~hich pesssnt has 10 deal every day.
de hsd resched the sisted limit before the
lie. was half complete snd be suddenly
called ont.
Look here. you fellowsl Ny price ia
suiness 9 ihousspi words. snd I'm pot
going on spy lougerl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
Matter and Foroe.

II you could imssine % esrthworm Try
ing 10 run the Nisgsrs Electric Lighting
and Power Transmission works. you
would have some fsint ides Of the cspsci
" OF the erestest human eenius that ever
lived TO run the visible universe. That
10 probably Why the wissst Of ns 10 mol
permitted to understand the 6nsl secrets
oi nature.
Here is . good e1smple. Take . rife
into place sufficiently isr from the hsbi
tstions OF mep. put the butt on the ground
and support II 90 that the barrel points
straight up and pull the trigger. The
bullet will lesve the muzzie with seloci
~ Of, ssy. 1900 feet second. !. will
rise to 90 enormous height. come 10 >
stsnd ndsiill for 10 in6oitesimsl fraction oi
second snd begin to fall back sgsio, II
will strike the earth With very nearly but
20, quite the same velocity s II left the
% uzzle OF the CUR, II would be eIscily
the same but Tor the resistance Of the cir.
Whist bss lapF,ned to this: The ez
plosion OF the po~der has changed
solid into sss. and the eIpsnsive energy
OF this hss driven The bullet opsMd. 10
other sords, 1t has Tor The time overcome
ths. mysterious foios BY which the earth
dfsvs eyeryttias tossrd i!s Own center.
But When the energy Of tb' exploded
powder 10 eIsciiy bslsnced BY the pail OF
srsviislion The ballet falls back. 10 the
hnt second 81 Us turp II falls ~ feet,
10 the per, 81, 10 The ptIt 81. 10 ,be nsIs
l2s snd 30 90 TIL :, rs,ufps With ever 10
cfessius veIoc ~ whence It started,
Nothing hes bsen lost. nothing gsioed
The esses 90, free by The sIplosion OF the
powder weigh sxsclly /. much - The
solid, Some Of ste ebfrxy has been
used % hest. ZONE in pfopeIlins the bnl
Ie', 0rsviistion. Overcome for swhils.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24


has teasssried ltssli. The San ., m.t,er
sed fotee 10 The adverse 10 sbsoln,,ly
unchanged,
This TO-. irae Of the quictesea heat OF
slri's heart shes she meets her lover a.
m"of the msrch oi The planets and suu.
through 'ee nslis q space Esery atom
oi matter. every iDeh oi force, thrnash
oat The universe !. constant, ,rie,n.l and
exsclly hslsnced, and The whele slrens,h
sad eenius of humanity could no, in
crease OF diminish them BY The .lishle.,
| fraction.
Nov. let us imssine What would han
pen u man could make thai ballet sirile
Tue 'sf'h With greater OF le's turse than
isli The muEsla Of lhe eun, lie woula
eiihet have increased on decreased the 4,
tai q universal energy. aud In either
case be would hsvet t4rowu 2,st The solar
system aud then The Whole universe Ont
OF gear.
ibe earth spd oil the other plsuots
would begin TO teyolve 10 different orbits
The sun, with its family Of vorlds, would
slthr its path rnnnd tLs anLso~a eeato.
about which II rcvolves. Then world
would be hurled seslntt world and con
sgainst sup. snd stars aud planet. would
be reduced 10 The filming gases from
which they cooled into solids and liquids
before time began to be.
just The same catastrophe would hep
pen II man could either create or destroy
grain OF sand on tho sesshore. Tho
balance OF the universe, in which ewing
stare and plsnets, whose weight Is inex
pressible 10 human figures this tiny
world OF Ours weighs 0o0. 900, O00, 00O, ,0O0
700 600 tons). Is infinitely more delicate
than that which The chemist has to keen
In an sirtisht case and at an even tenn
pefsture lest breath OF mir should throw
il on. OF gear.
Tins the destruction or creation OF q
grain Of sand would change The orbit OF
The earth round the sun. In the one case
! would be drawn closer and closer 10
The sun. perhaps siter thousands OF revo
utons to be swallowed mp in tiery ruin,
10 the other case 1t would gradually iesve
he sun and year by year wander farther
way into regions OF space where human
lie would be impossible.
The reeult OF the dsocation Of such
tupendous system, which has worked
With unfsllIng exsctitude for countless
ges, is, OF course, utterly beyond the
cope Of human imagination. and yet
uch seeming trile as the creation or
destruction Of 3 single grain OF sand
nisbt, and probably would plunge II in
0 utter chaos AMI Iuin,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24
No Chance for tho Truth.

Be truthful, said the teacher.
Alwaysp asked the boy.
Always, answered the teacher,
Never tell 0 lie2
Never.
Not even white lie7
Not even . white lie.
Hob, eisculsted the lad soorniully. it's
q mighty good thing for you you amt
boy With my dad for q father.
Why? asked the tescher.
Because. replied the boy, lyon was my
dad's little boy, and you'd heard what he
said about Aunt Eliza comm 10 visit us
with her children. an Aunt Eliza had ask
ed you II you weren't oil glad to see her,
and you'd told the truth, like did. you'd
think there wss 9 place where yonr trou
sers was mighty thin after dad had finish
cd With you.
He wen. back 10 bis desk; and 90 be
sat down With great care there wss sn
expression on bis face that showed the
great Lesson Of truth had been, st least.
10 measure, lost on him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

A bsilifi bsvipg long tried 10 vain 10 ~
rests Qasker 81 last resolved TO adept the
disguise Of being Q isker himself and so
&c, sccess to the interior Of the house. BE
Knocked sccordineiy ct the door. inquired
II Friend Aminsdsb vas II home and "
be could zee him.
The borsekeepsr said, Walk 10. friend,
snd be shsll zee thee.
The bsilia, delighted TO have got this
succsss, YES directed TO vsit. Bat siter
waiting 80 hour lie became impstisni,
rsne the bell and said 10 the servsni, Thou
promised me I sbonli see Friend Auins
dab.
No. 'riens, spssfrsd The; promised be
zee thee. He bslh seen thee. bn,
be doh rot like thee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

Rad the yournsl snd get oil the news,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

Alsr,e buck vbich bad bseh sho, vas
foapd Wedres isy 90 P.uI Bsbtoy's farm
10 Randolph. ], y. shipped 70 Cams
Con missioner Davis st Bethel. Al ef
Tort {, beng nsde TO dad The hastsr.
sto is liable 10 . pepsl,y Of $50 Tor shoot
log The buck out of sessoa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

% being informed that member OF
bis race had been sentenced 10 The pen
ilentisry for forgery, Brother Dickey sI
c.sined: DPs wh,t comes er die yer
eddicstioo, Thspk de good Lovd never
could read o. wrils. sn ~hsl's mo ! never
will.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-10-24

Knspp-l zee . sfest sistisiieisn says
that considerably more than half the popn
lstion Of the world 10 feminine. sospp :
gislcslonsl II ttst we're 80 hov would
be sccopns for tbs iset that one bali Of The
world doesr't know how the other ball
tiyesi
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
BUNDLE OF SPLINTERS.

The Morse system of telegraphy was patented in the year the queen ascen- ded the throne. Her majesty's total retinue when she went ahead was 70 persons.
 The queen was six years old when the first railway train started to carry passengers
 France changed It's constitution four times during Queen Victorias reign.
 The queens favorite walking stick was of oak, made from the tree in which Charles II took refuge at Bosco- bel.
 Queen Victoria was not only colo nel of an English, but of a German horse guard regiment.
 The average cost of entertaining for eign royalty at Windsor is G2,000. Last year visit of the German emperor cost e30O0
 There are two miles of wall in the royal gardens devoted to 250 sorts of wall fruit.
 Twelve Thousand strawberry plants are raised annually in the royal gar dens of Frogtmore, and 5000 pounds of fruit are picked
 Twenty eight hundred tourists have been over Windsor castle in one day.
 In the future there are to be no wo- men notaries public in Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
TEMPE.

C. w. Hague. circulator of the Ari zona Republican, was a pleasant call CT among Tempe business men yester- day.
 On account of numerous requests the Alpha society will give their pro- gramme. rendered last Friday night ir the Normal school auditorium, tonight The same programme with the addi- tion of Little Women" will be rem bered. Everyone Is invited.
 George Compton was seen to show a marriage license to several of his friends last night.
 Misses Mabel Edna smith and Lin nie F.. Feel have registered at the Nor mai school. preparatory for entrance next Monday. The young ladies are entering now so as to get we'll into the line of work for next year.
 The rural mail carriers say that parts of the route had to be temporarily abandoned on account of flooded roads, and they are laying immense objections 10 thoughtless aooding of the roads.
 The middle years class of the Normal will be entertained by enc of it's mem bers. Miss Leila Hicks at the Woolf home, southeast of Tempe. Friday night.
 Rev. Mir. Wilson and Rev. MT. Lewis of Prescott were pleasant visitors al the Normal yesterday. Both interested the students with short and interesting addresses.
 It is said that Paradise valley, ten or fifteen miles north east of Tempe, Is lovely with beds of wild flowers far in excess of any nea' the river. Miles upon miles are made solid yellow with large peoples. It s < fine drive over there and many ps.rties visit the val Fey. going by way of Scottsdale.
 F. M. Schurman, Ed, Wm and Gar field Goodwin are interested in an
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

each officer and stockholder of sai, company is to be exempt from all com pany debts.
 XII. These articles of incorpora tion may be amended at an! meeting of the stockholders call ed for that purpose, by a majorlt, of the stock of said corporation enti. tied to vote.
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seals this 30th day of January. 1901.
 (SeaD SIMON F. HALLAGAN. (SeaD EDWARD KANALEY (SeaD GENEVIEVE KANALEY (SeaD EDWIN H. VILADE. State Of New York. county of New
 York:
 On this 30th day of January, 1901, be- fore ms, a notary public Tn and for the county of New York, state of New York. personally appeared simon F. Hallagan, Edward Kanaley. Genevieve Kanaley and Edwin F.. Nilade, to me personally known and known to me to be the persons whose rames are sub scribed to and who executed the fore going instrument, and they severally and duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed. In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand the day and year first above written. My commission ex- pires on the 30th day of March, 1902. CSeaD SIDNEY H GURNEE, Notary Public No. 13i. New York
 County.
 Ten ct. I. R. stamp cancelled. Territory of Arizona, county of Mari
 copa, ss.
 I, B. F. McFall, county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said. hereby certify that I have com pared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the 7th day of February. 1901, In book No. , of Articles of Interpretations, at page. and that the same is true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 7th day of Feb, 1901.
 (SeaD B. F. McFALL.
 County Recorder By A. s. Arthur, Deputy.
 Filed in the office of the secretary of the Territory of Arizona, this 7th day of February, A. D. 1901, at D. m.
 C. H. AYERS,
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication, March Il.