davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
PRESIDENT IN A MINE.
Mr.. Mckinley Investigates In
terror of Country.
PARTY IS NOW IN CALIFORNIA.
Received at Phenix. A. IT,, by Cow
ernor of neutrality-suspicious. Asked
For "Tsddy''-Train Reached Red
lands Early This Morning.

Received at Phenix, A. IT,, by Cow
ernor of Neutrality-suspicious.. Asked
For "Tsddy"-Train Reached Red
lands Early This Morning.
Phenix, A. T., May S.-The presiden-
tial party spent an interesting day in
Arizona. The beautiful turquoise sky,
bright sunshine and invigorating air af-
forded the party much relief after the
hot and dusty ride of the previous day.
The two hours in the morning at the
Congress gold mine up in the clouds Of
the Blue Tank mountains were replete
with incidents and were thoroughly en-
joyed. A large American flag was drap-
ed across the tunnel through which the
president passed, and after he emerged
he told the little group of miners who
congregated about the train that he
had seen Old Glory floating from tower
and statehouse and warship in many
different places, but that never before
during his life had he seen the Ameri-
can flag 1900 feet underground.
Leaving the rich mining section In
the mountains 1000 feet above sea lev
ell, the train dropped down into the
green Salt River valley, with its wav-
ing alfalfa meadows and big herds Of
cattle. This valley is called the Garden
Spot of Arizona and was reclaimed by
irrigation. Monday, passing through
New Mexico, and yesterday, in Arizo-
ma, the COW punchers at the stopping
places along the route inquired vocifer-
ously where Teddy" was. Many of the
vice presidents rough riders during
the Spanish war were recruited in this
section, and there was much disap-
pointment that he was not in the party.
President Receives school Children.
AT Wickenburg, the scene of the re-
cent gold mine strike, the train was
halted long enough to permit the presi-
dent to receive a visit from the school
children. The children presented Mrs.
Mckinley with a cabinet of specimens.
The president thanked the children in
Mrs. McKinley's behalf and addressed
them briefly.
About 20 miles outside of Phenix the
party saw from the car windows the
government agricultural experimental
station, to which Secretary Wilson a
year ago sent 40 date palms which had
been brought out of the Tripoli desert
on the backs of camels. The palms are
doing well, and much is expected of
them in the future in the southwest.
At Phenix the territorial militia, a
company of cowboys on bronchos and
some of the friendly Pima and Marico-
pa Indians joined in a wildly enthusi-
astic reception. The party was driven
to the Adams hotel for luncheon and
afterward was escorted to the terrific
rial capitol, where the formal exercises
took place.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the pres
idential party resumed its journey. The
departure was so timed that the Colo
RADIO desert and old basin of the gulf
of California, below sea level and bar
rem of all vegetation, would be travers-
ed during the night. The Colorado riv-
er, which is the boundary of Arizona
was crossed at Yuma, and the party
awoke this morning in California. Red
lands, the first stop, was reached at
| q. m.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
Alleged Mccormick CIew Droppe,

Washington, May S.-Local detect
ives, after having exhausted every pos
sible source of information and after
having pursued every alleged clew to
the end, have ceased to take an active
interest in the Willie Mccormick kid
naping case. No credence is placed
here in the report that the missing lad
was with a band of gypsies who re-
Gently encamped in Alexandria county,
Va. The story is probably due TO the
fact that there was a boy 4 or years
old with the band who looked like an
American. He was seen by Detective
0'Connell of New York and several
members of the local detective force.
He did not resemble the missing boy.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
New s11. ,oOo. 900 Combine

Philadelphia, May S.-Confirmation
has been obtained at the offices of the
companies concerned of the report of
the plan for the consolidation of the
Consolidated Lake Superior company
and the Ontario Lake Superior COM
pany by the absorption of the latter
company by the former. The Consoli-
dated companys capital will be in
creased from $400Oo,OO0 to s117,0OO,-
600, of which So, 100000 will be pre-
ferred and 49,, 100000 common stock.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

London, May S.-There was unusual
animation and attendance in the house
of commons for the finish of the coal
tax resolution debate. Sir Edward
Grey, Liberal. led the attack, defining
the measure as harsh and oppressive.
The house adopted the coal tax by a
vote of 1913 to 227, a majority for the
government of LOG.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

London, May S.-The Daily Chron-
icle says il learns that the health of
Mrs. Botha, wife of Commandant Gen
eral Botha. has broken down owing to
worry and her constant Journeys be-
tween herhusband and Lord Kitchener
and that she is about to sail from Della
goa Bay to visit Mr.. Kruger and to APP
peal to him to persuade the Beers to
surrender
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

Harrisburg, May S.-Notices have
been posted at the various departments
of the Pennsylvania Steel works at
Steelton of the restoration of the 10
per cent reduction in wages made ON
Jan. 1, 1901. The restoration will take
effect ON June l., and about 1000 en-
ployees viii be benefited.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
Charged with Cremnting vn..urer

Parry Sound Ont, May Son April
80 the house of Joseph Parton, at
Hurdville, was destroyed by fire, and
five children. the oldest aged IS. were
burned to death. Yesterday Parton
was arrested here on a charge of MUIR
der, it being alleged that he deliberate
ly cremated the children. Parton, who
is 10 years of age, had. it is alleged,
been in the habit of cruelty beating the
children, but what evidence the crown
possesses on the murder charge has
not developed.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

London, May S.-According to dis
patch from Shanghai to The Daily Elk.
press, Father Paoli. an Italian mission.
airy. was buried alive In the PROVINCE of
Sheusi
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

New Haven, May s.-George s. Still
man of Yale threw the 10 pound ham
mer 1853 feet in practice. This is better
than the intercollegiate record by sew
eral feet
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

London, May s.-A painful sensation
was caused last night at meeting Of
Freemasons in Eastbourne by the sud
den death of Mr.. +. S. Schreiner, elder
brother of the former premier of Cape
Colony, Mr.. William p. Schreiner,
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
Registration In Hsyan.

Havana. May S.-The Havana regis
tration for the coming elections is 81
094, or an increase of 1900 upon the
registration for the mayoralty election
last June.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

me ceremony, which was prrer' ano
simple, occurred at the papal legation
the presence OF a number of church
dignitnries.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
NEW-YORK RATED SUPPLEMENT-

ticular form of poverty did not last long, pu'
for severai years to come life at Court Tor ex-
lied royalty was trying in many ways Anne Oh
Austria was, the whole. kind, ana as her
little niece grew UP into an unusually charming
child she saw to it that Henrietta had something
more of brightness and amusement than 'he re-
tired life of the widowed Queen of England could
give. 1t was in these days of exile that Charies
made Pet and plaything of the little sister whose
strong attachment was afterward to mean some
thing very precious to the tickle Stuart King
The quiet of adversely was good for the Princess,
in that il insured her education rare in that
time. Naturally quick and clever. she fond
of study ard of reading. cared deeply for poetry
and for music. and danced like "a o. the
sea" Her training was excellent. unlike that
of the French princesses OF whom the Princess
Palatine wrote: They taught nothing. and
allowed to do whatever they please from the
time they seven until they twenty"
When Henrietta appeared at Court festivities
her delicate simplicity and grace much ad-
miration. and at one time Anne of Austria
thought OF marrying her to the boy King. Louis
XIV. His eyes. however were fixed on another
fair. and though he was amiable TO his aunt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

she went To her brother Charles H. his Dear
est Minette" was the most steadfast. loving and
beloved OF friends Their correspondence was
incessant and confidential and all of il that sur
wives shows unbroken affection and loyalty.
The Princess Henriettas youth was a sad one
She was born at Exeter where the Queen mother
had for the moment stayed her hight from the
Parliamentary forces. the King being then with
the army near oxford Essex advanced against
Exeter. and fearing lest her husband nigh, fall
into greater dangers If he came ,o her the
Queen left the baby with Lady Dalkeith and
with greet difficulty managed to .scap,. IN
france She was never to meet the King again
and though ne finally entered Exeter and saw
ms ittIe daughter. the child destined to-
nave II" memory nf her unfortunate father For
wv" years Lazy Daikeith was her careful
guardian then fearing that the Princess would
he taken from her by Parliament sh, disguised
herself in shabby garments. dressed the child i'm
RAGGED suit of boys clothes and walked to
Dover with her charge her back She
ran only one serious risk-the baby was
SO angry about her rags and at being
called Piefre'' that she exclaimed To every
one they met the road that she was
not Pivrre. but the Princess. and that those
unpl"aS ant clothes We're not her own Isut the
little s;aumerlns tongue did not make itself
understood ana G"verness and Princess reached
Dover ana then Calais in safety. and the Queen
once more held her daughter i'm her arms
After the Restoration Henrietta paid a hastv
VISIT or tN" I" her brother in England. hut her
home was in France. Her childhood was i'm
many RESPECTS hard one. Her mothers funds
were exhausted. and during the wars of the
FrNnde tn royal family of France had little
with which t" relieve her The Cardinal d, Retz
records that he paid visit to Her Majesty of
England at the Louvre and found her in a fire
less room beside her little girl. whom she had
kept in bed for the sake of warmth. This par
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

and his cousin he wished for no nearer relation
ship.
Fortune returned to the Stuarts and Charles
~ came to his fathers throne. Who then so
happy as the adorins young sister. to whom. In
the midst OF his busiest days. he found time to
write many an afrectionate note. The attitude of
tn cuurtiers toward the two Henriettas sud-
denly changed. They found new beauties and
sraces in the beautiful and graceful girl; and
the Kings only brother. Philippe known as
Monsieur. came forward as "A suitor for her
hand. The youth of twenty had long had n
fancy for her. feeling emphatic as his weak
nature could compass. The Queen his mother
and the all powerful Mazarin approved and the
marriage took place when Henrietta was six
teen. She thenceforth to he known to
France and To succeeding generations as Ma
dame Contemporary writer's agree upon the
brides perfections They all in turn praise her
dark and sparkling eyes her peariy teeth and
enchanting smile. her complexion of lilies and
Roses. the charm of her cultivated intellect.
Even her detractors own that she had the power
of captivating all who approached her Her
regular beauty, they say. was a surprise to those
v ho had known her in her younger DAYS OR
else they insist with her successor the original
and sharp tongued Princess Palatine. that
Madame had mo- actual beauty. but SO much
grace that everything she did became her Her
chestnut hair was always dressed i'm a style
that suited her exactly The slight defect i'm
her figure was SO artfully concealed that as
Mademniselle remarks. she even managed to
make people praise its elegance and Monsieur
never discovered that she was crooked until
after MS marriage If IL had not been for that
slight deformity, says de BeaumeIle she wouli
have been a masterpiece of nature. AS il was
there was no one at Court TO compare with
her" or her wit, her gaiety. her fascinating
manners. French and English alike never tired
OF talknS-and more attractive than all her
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
" DEAREST MINETTE."


MADAME Life of Henrietta Daughter of
Charles and Duchess of Orleans BY Julia
Cartwright tMrs. Henry Adyb. DENY svo PIP.
f5. T.. Il. Dutton x co.
"She was the glory and honor of her age" So
wrote the mob le Bishop of Valence concerning
the Princess of whose character. mind and life
none knew more than he. Henrietta. the young
est child of King Charles 1 and his French wife,
Joined in her winsome nature the most attrac-
tive traits of the two races. The historians and
letter writer's of her time unite i'm praise of her
great and just soul. her brilliant intellect her
gentleness. sweetness and simplicity and Of her
charm-that imperial gift which must always
be felt. but can never be analysed There is no
petty thing recorded of this lady. even by her
enemies. and the best and wisest men and worr-
en- of France. where her life was spent were her
sincerest mourners. when she died at the early
age OF twenty-six. One Englishman. not very
good nor overwise. lost what was perhaps the
only pure and unfaiIing joy of his existence when
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
THE NEW ENGLISH ANTHOLOGY.

From The London Athenseum
Let II be said in this connection that in thu
IDEAL anthology OF English verse q sense of pro-
portion must needs be exhibited. Ons. star dir
fers from another star in glory and il is the
business of the anthOlOgiSt To recognize the fif-
terence MI ouiiler-Couch. in assigning to- Ten
nySon iOur more pages than he gives tO shake
speare- hVe more than he gives to- Wordsworth
SIN more than he gives to Keats eighteen
more thdn ne gives tO Burns and twenty-three
more than he gives To ByroE. shows at once that
nus sense OH proportion Is not perfect. IL is not
as III TINS book-thiS oxford bOOk-were con-
hleu To such Things as lyrics and sOnnets; for it
Is not Mr Quiller-COuch selects, when ne
thinks proper. from long poems and as ne has
theusht Well 10 include passages from the longer
works OF Milton and Others why has ne not
Thought We'll to do the same for "Don Juan"
anu 50 iorth. IN which Byron is at his happieStI
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11
A VARIED ASSORTMENT.

Honeymoons seem gradually disap- bearing, says the London Graphic.
 Canada imported last year agricul- tural implements to the value of $1 ,S23.- 795.
 The best leopard skins come from China, and are worth as much as 6 60 apiece.
 It is estimated that for the next Christmas market 100000 Canadian turkeys will be shipped to England.
 Ii is doubtful whether the word Ga zette is from "gazza," meaning mag pie, or from 'gazze tta," n small coin.
 Of squirrel skins the tails are the most valuable part, being used for fur boas. and for making camels'-hair paint brushes.
 The first national medal voted by congress was presented to Gen. Wash ington for his successful conduct of the siege of Boston, by resolution passed March 25, 1776. It was struck in Paris from die by Duvivier.
 "Bitters," under which name many intoxicating compounds are sold by druggists in prohibition states, tome under the ban of the law in Main, according to a recent decision, whicl is broad enough, too, to shut Ou many well known and approved specifics.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

We are in receipt of the New Cen. ,ury Souvenir Edition of the Graham Guardian, published by John J. Birdno. It is in magazine form, with handsome cover, and its thirty.two pages are profusely illustrated and filled with interesting and well written matter pertaining 10 the business and resources of the Gila valley and Ora ham county, and should prove of great value in attracting capital and settlers to that rich county.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11
NICKELS FOR CAR FARE.
Uncle sam ApprOprintes n Quarter "f n Million Dollars for Letter
 Carriers.

"Ative-cent piece isnot much in itself, but when piled in heaps with millions of other round pieces of copper and nic,,s alloy il goes toward making up the pyramid" said postal official to a Washington Star reporter.
 The government appropriates 5.l00.O0O nickel pieces in the form of S255,000 for car fare for letter car riers in the different cities where the free delivery service is established.
 Ut was formerly the practice in Washington to supply the carriers with ear tickets. Several carriers were suspended for appropriating tickets from their allowances for purposes other than official An arrange men; was made some time ago with one of the car companies to transport all car riers over it's lines when going to and returning from their deliveries in uni form for a lump sum yearly. This ar rangement has been found to work ad- mirably in Washington, as it saves a great many hours of the carriers time and removes all temptation on the score of applying the tickets to per sonal use or otherwise disposing of them.
 This is the reason why carriers in Washington do not pay fare on the ears, as has been often observed in the street cars. The same rule is in force in Denver and Detroit and oth- CT cities, and it works we'll where tsied"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

George H. and J. Frank Smalley have issued the frs. number of the Tucson Post, which for the present is published weekly, on Saturdays, al- thongh the editor says the Post Is am. bitious to appear daily in the full dress of an up-to-date newspaper The Smalleys are trained newspaper men, and George H. Smalley, the editor of the new sheet, is one of the ablest writers in the territory. We hope that their ambition will be fully realized
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Robert Anderson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert Ander. son, deceased. to the creditors of and all per. sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the County Recorders ofiice in Globe, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Gila.
 k j. WILLIAMS, Administrator of the estate of Robert Ander. son, deceased.
 Dated July 10th, 1901 J ll-2t
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale

In the probate court of the county of Gila territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of s. B. Whittum, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the probate court in and for the county of Ga territory of Arizona, ulaan on the sixth day of July, 1901, in the matter of the estate of S. B Whittum, deceased the under signed, the administrator Of the estate of s. B. Whittum, deceased will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to con tlrmatlon by said probate court, on or after the 26th day of July 1901, in the city of Globe in the said county of Gla territory Of Arizona, the following described real property, to-wit:
 All of that certain piece and parcel Of land lying and being in the county of Gila and ad- joining the north line of the Globe Townsite, and more particularly described as follows. towit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the Carrie millsite, thence north 100 feet thence west 100 feet. thence south 100 feet, thence east 100 feet to the place of beginning: also the undivided one halt interest in the we'd on the dividing line between the property de- scribed above and the property owned by Frank Lunn; and mining claims to-wit: The State of Maine, The Pennsylvania. The Old Man, The William Mckinley and The Ethan Allen.
 Terms Of sale are as follows, to wit: Cash, gold coin of the United States. ten per cent to accompany each bid and balance on contrma- tion of sale by the probate court
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the probate court or at my residence on bah ground, R Ii EGSER. Administrator of the estate of E. Whittum, deceased
 Dated July 10th 1901. First pub. July II.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11
AWNINGS IN BIG LOTS.
It Takes Great Number to Supply some of New Nork's Big Mod
 ern Buildings.

"To supply some Of the big modern buildings with awnings" said an avn ing maker to a New York Sun man. costs as much as it would to build a muderate-sized house.
 Not all of the great buildings re- quire awnings. Some of the very larg- est have their principal exposure in such a direction that they are not needed, the sun not shining on these windows during the hours the offices are occupied. And then, of course, there are great buildings that do not require awnings on some sides, but need them on others; or in courts and so on.
 Here, for instance, is a building with about 1000 windows. of which GOO or thereabouts are supplied with awnings.
 Another building I have in mind has about l,6OO windows. I don't know how many awnings they have there, but if il is supplied in the same pro portion as the other, that would give it about 1000 awnings. I dare say, that in fact, you would find in the city single buildings with more than a thousand awnings.
 You see, just the awnings for some of these great modern buildings amount to quite an item"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

J. c. Doty, who recently purchased the Haas turquoise mines, near Min eral Park, arrived from New York last Wednesday afternoon and was met in Kingman by Jas. w. Haas. The two gentlemen have gone to the mines, where several men have been at work under Mir. Haas snperin- tendency for some time past. The mines of the Mineral Park country have been known to have had good value as gems and for ornamental purposes, but it remained for Mir. Haas to bring them to the notice of the gem cutters of the east and get their CO., operation in working them. Besides the Haas group of mines there are others held by Mineral Park gentle men who may be induced to part with their holdings to MT. Doty 8 company, and we understand an offer has been made to purchase the whole gem bear ing belt,-Mohave County Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

The Williams News, which was burned ont in the fire that razed the business portion of Williams on July ?, appeared on its regular day of issue, July 6, which it was enabled to do through the courtesy of the editor of the Flagstaff Sun. While the office of the News was yet burning, its plucky editor. Geo. U. Young, ordered new presses and type, and in couple of weeks the Williams News will be doing business at the old stand. We think the energy and ability of the News editor are worthy of larger field.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11
Official Paper of Gila County

The Review says Bisbee is the dirtiest town in Arizona, and intimates that it is so because Bisbee is not incorporated. Flagstaff, an incorporated town, was never so filthy as at present, accord ing to the Sun. During the year that Globe had municipal government it was as dirty as at any time in it's his tory. So there you are.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

Equally with St. Louis the state of Missouri Is brought to the front oy the worlds fair, says the Globe Demo- crat. The fifth state in the union has not done much for itself in the way of advertising. In some parts of the country it has been discussed as Gan ex-slave state," and there are many persons who are not aware that the territory of Missouri extends al- most as far north as that of Illinois. Missouri is magnificent state in un- developed natural resources, mineral and other. Recently Missourians have held some interesting reunions in different states The worlds fair is waking up Missouri and it's many sons who have strayed off to other sections. It is great opportunity, and the zeal in improving it is gratifying.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-07-11

The first number of the Wickenburg Herald has made its appearance and its columns bristle with interesting news of the old camp which has re, gently experienced great revival, due to the wonderfully rich gold discov- cries in that district. The Herald is published by Dunbar Brothers of Phoenix. Success to the new venture.