davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
TRAITS OF THE MAINE GUIDE.

1 The typical Maine guide is just as much product of the soil as are the | mighty forests, and his replica is not to | be found elsewhere. They are, of course all human and differ in temper ament One may be nervous and ex- l citable, another reserved and deliber- ate; third patient and forbearing, and unreasonable; but, as class, good guides are to man strong, willing, friendly and ever on the lookout to see
 that their "sporter" has the best there
 is to be got. They are good friends and,
 somestimes, bitter enemies, for their
 sense of justice is keen and they are
 ready to retaliate for just and, some
 times, fancied grievance. The major
 ity are sober and honest, if one accepts
 the latter qualification by making all
 loWances for the fairy tales which they
 are wont to spin for the entertainment of their city guests, and, often, they
 have told these over and oyer until they
 really believe them. Profanity Is not
 a rule among them although a moder- ate amount adds zest to their con- versation on fitting occasions With scarcely an exception they know their place and keep it, seldom mistaking Kindness for familiarity or imagining that they are the sportsman and the sportsman the guide. They do not ex- pect to be put on basis of familiarity. They realize that the men they guide come from world of which they know little, yet they are seldom envious They only ask to be treated like men, nothing more.
 Guiding is a business with them, de- void of all the frills the uninitiated en- thusiast might attach, and, taken sea- son in and season out it is about as hard work as one would wish to under take. To tramp long miles carrying a heavy pack or an eighty-pound canoe over a rough trail, to paddle from morning until night, to be ever at the call of some one who is in the woods for enjoyment, and then to end the day by getting supper, chopping wood for the night, building a lean-to and boughing down the beds is no easy or unmportant task. If ever class of men earned their money fairly and squarely it is the guides who are work ing for two dollars and half and three dollars a day.-Herbert L. Ellison in Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
ST RULES TOWER.

St. Rules Tower in the town of St Andrews, is an evidence of the link which binds St. Andrew. whose feast all good Scotchmen are keeping to-day, to the country of whom he is the pa trorl saint. The legend runs that a monk called Regulus, or Rule, brought the bones of St. Andrew from Con- stantinople to Scotland, and buried them near the seacoast, on the spot round which the present town of St. Andrews afterward grew. Whether the story is true or not, there seems to be no other way to explain the con- nection of this particular saint with Scotland for he seems to have passed the whole of his life up to the moment of his martyrdom in the East. James IT. certainly associated him with the country across the Tweed for it was he who founded the Order of St. Andrew in 1887, to be conferred on the King and sixteen knights. London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
NAw ADYERzIsEM ENzs TO-DAY.

Beecham's Pills--Druggists'.
 Below Cost-tiamble-De Co. X 4Carpets-N. Ii. Window Shade Co. Cloak Salon-The Edw. Malley Co. Dr. Miles Nervura-At Druggists, Estate John Delaney-Probate Notice. Estate L. Wedmore-Probate Notice. For Sale-HOuse--C. H. Webb
 For New Years Palace Market. Fruit Cake-The Boston Grocery Co. sEruits--J. E. Judson.
 Found--Dog2 Quinnipiac Avenue. Faust--Hyperion Theater. Good Garments-Chas. Monson Co., Happy New Year--J. H. G. Durant. Hearing Bureau of Compensation. Iron-Ox Tablets-Druggists'. Japs-Poli's Theater.
 KOal-W. F. Gilbert X Co. NOtice-Board of Education Overcoats-Davis t& Co. Peruna--At Druggists PhOtos--Beers' Photo Studio. Poultry SupplesAFrank $. platt Saturday Specials--Howc X Stetson. Watches-The G. H. Ford Co. Wheatine-S. H. Street X Co. Wanted-Maid-S5 1'rumbull Street. Wanted-Boy-R. H. s., Drawer s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
| SUICIDE IN ROCKVILLE.

2Mrs. Bernard Dorscheld, 75 Years Old, Found Dead This Morning. # Rockville, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Bernard %Dorscheld, aged about 75 years, was Round dead this morning, having com
 nitted suicide by holding her head in
 N pail of water She had been greatly
 kspondent of late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

Hungry Henry-Ah madame, to look at me now little would you think that for ten years the State entertained me at dinner on the glad Christmas day.
 Mrs. EeZy-Do tell? An how does it come that you are trampin' now?
 Hungry Henry-Me time expired. lady.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

Miss Tourist-"You have some strong and rugged types of manhood out in this western country, don't you?" Stage driver-"Yaas, miss. we hey men out here thet don't thing it's nuthin' t hold up railroad train. Columbus Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE RE. MOvAL OF GARBAGE. Sealed proposals for the removal ol garbage from the City of New Haven will be received by the Clerk of the Board of Health. in behalf of said city. at or before F. M., January 14 1902.
 The board reserves the privilege of re- of at least per cent. of the amount of bid must accompany each proposal, made payable to the order of the Controller of the City of New Haven. -. Specifications, stating terms of con. tract in full, which differ from hereto fore, will be furnished by said clerk on application.
 By order of the Board of Health,
 WARD BAILEY, d25 3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
V EA1HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 27, 1901. s D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday ss3 3E For New England and Eastern New York: klr Saturday and Sunday; diminishing \ nONhwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
KARIN BURNED IN CHESHIRE.

'ARN BURNED IN CHESHIRE. Neshire, Dec .27.-The barn on the }of Dennis Stebbins was destroyed Ire this afternoon. The wagons lorses were saved and bucket prevented the house from The loss is $700; insured. The
 the fire is a mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
aNR DEPEW MARRIED.

27.--The civil ceremony of gof Senator Chauncey M. ass May Palmer took clock this afternoon in 5 consulate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
$. E. Dibb1e.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you q perfect stove in the HUB.
 It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures when roasting delicious piece of meat full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators If desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of Ids and centers Our removable grate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts that will supply abundance of hot va. ter for domestic uses. Call and rec oue line of HUBs,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Dec. 27, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
OFF THE COAST OF AFRICA.
ILHAS VERDES, THE "HAPpY
 ISLES" or THE ANCIENTs.
Tiny Specks of Portuguese Territory in the Middle of the Atlantic Their
 History and Their Present Condi-

Special Correspondence of the Journal
 and Courier.)
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01
CONFIDENCE IN ROOSEVELT
Judge Barnes Describes the Situation
 in the East

Judge w. H. Barnes returned yester- day morning from an extended eastern visit. A great part of his time was spent in New York on mining and legal business. Speaking of general busi- ness conditions throughout the coun- try. he said they were never better and no sign of a break in theIr continuance. but on the contrary there are indica- tions of a further growth. The assas- sination of President Mckinley of course produced a great shock. Tine shock was, though. only one of horror. and if there was a fear of the effect upon business it was only temporary.
 'I beIieve.' said Judge Barnes, that President Roosevelt will give to the country a great and a wise admins
 tration. The country already regards him as a safe man. Now. don't make a mistake and say a conservative man. I hate that word conservatives Conservative men have never done anything worth doing. Conservatism is mixture of indecision. ignorance and caution. The conservative man is the man who. having raised up his foot. is afraid to step forward and 90
 puts it down where 1t was before. He knows that Is solid ground. But he makes no progress. So Roosevelt is not a conservative man. He is not an ignorant or undecided man and he | is cautious only when caution is neces- sary and proper The country is not just now confronted by q danger oI making mistakes. The danger is all il,
 the rear and the only mistake that could be easily made would be made by ;he conservative leader who would stand still and let the world and op-
 portunity overtake him and pass by him. Roosevelt is not that kind or d leader. He knows what is before the
 country and he Is going forward. The people and the business world have the
 greatest confidence in him and are will | ing to follow him.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS
Great Convention of the Episcopal
 Church Begins Today.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept 30.-The assembling of the house of bishops which meets in this city day after to- n.orrow, is one of the most important general conventions of the Protestant Episcopal church ever held in this country. Its deliberations will be fol- lowed with interest by church members throughout the land on account of the momentous questions it is to act upon. The house of bishops meets trisnrially. and is made up of a bishop from each diocese with four c.ericai delegates and four lay delegates. It IS an able and distinguished body of men. including besides-the clerical delegates such well known men as Melville W. Fuller chief justice of the United States. J. Pierpont Morgan. w. Bdyard Cutting, and w. Seward Webb. One prominent figure that vii, be missed is the Rev pr Morgan Dix of New York. For fif- teen years Dr. Dix has been the pre- siding officer os the house of deputies. but when he accepted election at the general convention of 1898, it was with the understanding that it was for the last time.
 The present house has nearly 5OO members. and although Trinity church is the largest Episcopal church in San Francisco, its seating capacity is who'll ly inadequate for the number who have
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01

stepped away and was leaning against a car less than half car length from the place where Gardner was standing Ewing and Numbers came up accom- panied by Officers Martin and McDcn- aid. The witnesses attention was at tracted to Gardner again by Ewing saying: There is the man. Gardner was then standing with his club under his right arm. When Ewing spoke Gardner took the club in his left hand and advanced toward Ewing muttering and with his right hand extended. The witness was asked if there was any thing in the hand. Cartledge said noth- ing big enough for him to see. He said he heard no challenge by the officers but Gardner turned toward Mcdonald and made motion with his club which he was then holding in his left hand The witness thought the club fell on McDonald's shoulder and then came the pistol shot. While Gardner was handling the club the witness said his right hand was thrown up in the air. the fingers apart. and it was extended either forward or with the back of the hand outward He was very sure there was no gun in it.
 After Gardner fel Cartledge said Martin stopped over the body and shook the blouse O. coat and from the right side of the body took a gun which he put into his hip pocket. All this the witness said occurred in the moCn- light. The testimony of Thompson added nothing to what had been told by Engineer Phelps at the preliminary trial.
 Another witness was C. w. Myrick. a bridge carpenter, who had testified at the preliminary trial among other things that he had seen no gun on the ground after the shooting of Gardner and gave it as his opinion that there was none.
 Constable Martin had said that after that trial he called MyIick down ana that Myrick admitted that he had seen the gun but had forgotten. According " MT. Bullard inquired: Did you not admit after the trial in Justice Gray's court that you had seen the gun and did you not say to Constable Martin that you had sworn to lie without in tending to?'
 Mir. Myrick almost sprang out of his chair with indignation and said that whoever made that statement was a liar
 Mir. Bullard assured the witness that { he had not made the statement but ! had cnly repeated it in an inquiry. Then Mr. Myrick told what happened | in Wall street after the preliminary trial. He said that Martin had ap- preached him and said: Didn't you sec the gun I pointed at you and the rai'-
 road men to keep you back? Thai ! was the gun" Myrick replied: q saw a gun in your hand: but I couldn't ! see any on the ground
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01
THE CHECK COLLECTORS
Were Held Yesterday to Answer to
 the Grand Jury.

B. PerlIta and -d. C. cerduso V ho spent circus day n collecting rare and beautiful collectloil of checks on financial institutions ranging all the way down from the United States treas ury to the Phoenix National bank. were yesterday examined by Justice of the Peace G. D. Gray on the char ge of robbery and held to appear before the grand jury and explain how the checks came into their possession. Unless the explanation before that august body is more satisfactory than any they have yet offered they will find themselves eventually in the freshmen class or that great educational institution at Yuma.
 When last heard of by readers of the Republican the two MeXicans were in the city jail awaiting the arrival of Harry Azul. Pima Indian and the owner of the confscated checks His statement to the district attorney re suited in a warrant that closed the doors of he city jail behind them but opened up a clear entrance to the county baStile. Harry AZul said that he came over to Phoenix to see the cir GUS and when he emerged from the big crowd and felt for his wallet it was gone. checks and all. He did not ad- init being drunk and giving the checks away and says someone Iobbed him. The possession of the checks is pretty good evidence against the accused when rebutted only by the statement that they were picked up on the ground where thousands of people were walk ing around.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01

sought cards of admission. These were exhausted >at an early hour today.
 The convention is to last three weeks and some of the questions to come be- fore the body are of national a. well as theological import The proposed amendment on the canon of marriage and divorce is one. The question of changing the name of the church by dropping the words Protestant Epis- copal," which came up in a convention at Chicago more than n quarter of a century ago, will be agitated again. A new constitution and a organization of the board of missions will also come in for consideration.
 Another important matter that will probably come before the convention is the project to divide the United states into provinces and establish over each province an archbishop as the head of the church in that section. From the archbishops it is planned to elect a metropolitan. who shall be the executive and constitutional leader of the church in America. The idea has been discussed in the church for many years. but the present plan is the out growth of the recent controversy which arose out of the consecration of Regi- nald Heber Weller Jr.. a bishop coad- tutor of Fond du Lac, Wis
 A bishop of Havana, to be member of the house of bishops of the Protest ant Episcopal church in the United States, is likely to be one of the out comes of the approaching convention. Episcopal interests in the West Indies have developed remarkably during the last five years and it is believed that some recognition of their growing importance should be made.
 The social features of the gathering of churchmen are to be numerous and interesting. Prominent members of the denomination in San Francisco and l in Oakland and in other nearby cities have completed elaborate arrange ments for the entertainment of the delegates nearly all of whom will have | arrived by tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01
HE WAS IN EARNEST
But He was Unnerved by Loneliness When He Fired His Gun at Sup posed Intruder Near the Presi- dents Tomb-He Still Sticks to His Story and is believed by One Officer.

Canton, Sept. 30.-The officers anl United States infantry on duty at West Lawn cemetery, guarding the resting place of President Mckinley. worked diligently today investigating the strange story in which Private Deprend, who was on duty on top ot the vault on Sunday night, figured sO prominently. The military regulations. which prevented the officers and men from making detailed statements con corning the incidents last -.,igtt, wc4e rigidly observed today.
 A representative of the Associated Press saw all the commissioned officers, several non-commissioned officers and a number of privates and gIeansd the following: All the commissioned off, cerS and members of the company in general last night accepted fully the story related by Private Deprend, who really believed providers were about the vault for no good purpose. Today onely one commissioned officer adhered to the belief that an attempt had been made upoi. the sentinel with ghoul- ish purpose, Said he: Tt was real thing; it was (Srompted by pure cussed- ness; some people who thought IO bring reproach Naon the nation by do- ing damage to the resting. place of the
 dead president
 All the men who wele seen today ex- pressed belief that Private Deprend acted in good faith. that ke related on- ly what he believed to be the real facts. With the captain and others. he went over the details of the whole affair at least a dozen times, and it is said neve- varied in a matter of importance. Ra.- ticular inquiry was made as to his so- bristy at the time, and it is establish@. beyo all reasonable doubt that he had not been drinking and that he was in a normal condition. The most com- mon belief is that the sentinel was position; that his nerves were over taxed and that his imagination con- tributed to some details related in good faith. The post is reparded by all as
 particularly isolated and extreme ly depressing to a man guarding at night It is said that more sentineis
 will be stationed at that point in the future.
 Captain Riddle authorized this state
 ment: 'I think the sentinel deceived himself as to the occurrence. l do not think an actual attack as related oc cured. When daylight came there was 1 no evidence found of a struggle. Tn matter has been reported in full to ! General Otis at Chicago, commanding | the department to which the guard IS | attached. Whether there will be a
 formal inquiry in the matter remains | for General Otis to deternnine.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01
A BEET CAMPAIGN
Board of Trade People Arrange Many
 Meetings.

The board of trade will commence D. day an active campaign of the valley in laying before ranchers and business men. the possibilities in the culture Of sugar beets.
 At Glendale tonight MT. P. A. Fow- Ter has arranged for a. meeting in the school nall at 7:30 o'clock. It is desired that every man in that locality who has at heart the introduction of leEit- innate and money making enterprises attend the meeting. Mir. Fowler. Dr. J. M Ford and others of the directors of the board of trade will address the meeting. and Messrs. Campbell and Brysseibout of the Eastern Sugar co:-i- pany will explain the plans of the con- pany.
 Wednesday evening. at Mesa. at s o'clock. a meeting of similar ntaure will be held in woodman's hall. and oli Thursday afternoon s4 r -cctinE VIII be held at Tempe. in the Atwood hotel lobby. at z:50 o'clock On Thursday evening. at Phoenix. a gathering will be held Of the same nature.
 After the most thorough investiga- ton of the reliability of the Eastern Sugar company. the board of trade as the agent of the business interests of the county has accepted the offer for a sugar plant, and at considerable eX- pense of time, labor rnd money the board is bending every effort to secure the necessary bonus. The board should have the support of every good citizen In the work for the public good, and the attendance at these meetings should be large and enthusiasm abur- dant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01
CONCERNING THE CODE
Admiral Evans Had Not Given It to Admiral Schley-He Pronounced the Official Chart of the Battle of Santiago to be Wrong - His Knowledge of the Whereabouts of the Spaniards.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Rear Admiral Evans, who as captain commanded the battIeship Iowa during the Santiago campaign. was a witness before the Schley court today. His testimony covered the period from the time the Iowa left port at Key West, May 20, 1898. until the 5th of July, when Evans testified that he had conversation with Schley concerning the battle. He described in detail the naval battle of Santiago and gave particulars con corning the bombardment of the Colon on May 31.
 Other witnesses of the day were Cap tain Theodore Jewell. who commanded the cruiser Minneapolis during the war. and Commander James Miller. who commanded the collier Merrimac until that vessel was turned over to Hobson to be sunk in the mouth of the harbor of Santiago.
 Admiral Evans had not concluded his testimony when the court adjourn ed. Evans when questioned whether he gave Schley information of the se- cret code with the Cubans, said he had not. and that Captain Chadwick gave him the memorandum containing tn 2 secret code signals. but that it never enteFed his mind that Schley did not know the code. He said he had search ed for the memorandum within the last month and failed to find it among his papers.
 Upon what grounds did you sup pos Schley knew the code he was asked
 ! He was the commanding officer O! 1.-the squadron" was the reply
 From what source did you suppose
 e got the inforrnation2"
 VI i'm nh Th IL never entered my head. It was syen me as q piece of Information
 vaich I supposed every captain of the
 1lset had
 Asked as to the correctness of tn: ofcial chart of the battle, he said fl
 Tas wrong Concerning the position o
 the Brooklyn and Texas, he said th.
 Brookiyn was lying dangerously neal the Texas, il his opinion. one hundref
 yards Raynor asked if he had sait
 he was sure the Spaniards were at San tiago. He said he had said so, but hi! opinion was based on the fact that tn
 cn m was not at Cienfuegos.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-01
THE PRESIDENTS WILL
It Was Regularly Admitted to Pro
 bate Yesterday.

Canton, O., Sept. 30.-The vii! of President Mckinley was admitted to probate today. Probate Judge August in pursuance of the wishes of Mrs. Me Kinley upon her signed recommenda- tion, appointed Judge Wm. R. Day and Secretary George B. Cortelyou admin strators. The joint administrators bend of s100,OO0 was filed. In the ap plication for letters testamentary Judge Day and Secretary Cortelyou said the amount of personal property left by the late president was about 1000, and real estate about $70,000, aggregating S21O.0o0.
 Mrs. Mckinley remains in the same condition. She took her usual outings toGay