davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
SPORTING BREvlTIEs.

The Yale freshman team is said to
be the strongest in years.
Alix, queen of trotters. has been
chlorofOrmed to death at Providence,
II, l..
Jesse Burkett has been signed to
play left field on the st. Louis Club Of
the American League.
Excessive speeding on public high
ways has been denounced by the Au-
tomobile Club Of America.
In a twenty-mile bicycle race at
Paris, France, Bouhours defeated
Jimmy Michael by 300 yards.
Frank Selee is responsible for the
statement that the Boston National
League Club has lost $25, 900 this year.
John Flanagan has made new
worlds record for throwing fifty-six-
pound weight-thirty-si feet nine and
a half inches.
Little Boy, driven to wagon by his
owner, Mr.. G. K. G. Billings, has re-
duced the pacing record to 2.01% at
Memphis, Tenn
The racing season of 1901 will go
uOWu III history as me most SucceSSTuI
since the running Of thoroughbreds
became a business.
Nearly all Of the Cincinnati National
League players have been signed to
contracts by their present manage
ment for another year.
A study of the National League bat
ting averages shows that, except in
few cases, the new foul strike rule
did not affect to any degree the bat
ting Of the players.
General Charles Haywood, Com
mandant of the United States Marine
Corps, holds the oldest commission in
either branch of the fighting force.
Next to him comes Admiral Dewey.
The polo season of 1901 marks an
other era in the general advancement
Of the sport. AS a rule the matches
played at the different tournaments
on the circuit were very closely con-
tested, and the wisdom of the handi-
cap system was clearly demonstrated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

De you want an up-to-date, live
nswspaper-one that will keep you
posted on affairs at home and abroad2
You will answer the question affirma-
lively by sending US your name and
subscription for this paper for year
or at least six months.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

II you have something to sell, let
the people know Il. An advertisements
In this paper will do the work.
The oasis., 1901-04-06

Stockman: That Doctor Norton is vigilant in the performance Of his duties is again evidenced by the pr.mptness with which he took steps to have the sheriff of this county to intercept and return a bunch of cat tie which was being driven from a farm in this valley t> the Colorado river Indian agency, there to he used for beef. One of the prominet butch CTS in the city is the party at fault, the cattle having been removed from the farm under quarantine. and from which tho dnrtors had given stringent orders to have no cattle removed The renewal was done on the quiet, in the belief that the veterinarian would nor miss them, but he was on the watch and immediately detected the absence of the cattle. and further learned where they had been taken to.
The oasis., 1901-04-06

For a nice. clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bnstamante. Gale Elias. Nogales. Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention. A clean { ,wel for every customer.
The oasis., 1901-04-06
Notice.

To George !. Phillips, Administrator of the estate of Al. sheltenband. ceased.
 You are hereby notified that l have done the annual assessment, of One Hundred IO0 Dollars worth of work and Improvements for the fiscal year nineteen ti9N0 hundred upon theNlonarch mine, situated in the Nro Blanco mining district. in Santa Cruz O., Ariz. of which said estate of fAlSheltenbrand Is part owner. and that said estate has failed to pay its proportion Of said assess ment work. you are therefore hereby notified that unless said proportion of said assessment work and this notice Is paid 10 me within the next ninety 9y days folowingthis notice said interest of said estate will be forfeiIed and become the property of the undersigned as provided by the [. .. mining law-.
 \. l.. STAbL.
 February 9. l9i
The oasis., 1901-04-06
HIDES AND HORNS

day to till beef contract taken by Porter & McClntock. More coming next month
 Stockman The valley cattle ranges of Cochse county are reported as be. ing in excellent condition, and poin to q season of great promise. The cattle are picking up and the grass coming on nicely.
 Stockman: Among others who have sold their young cattle to J. c Stew ens, of Williamson valley, is J. w. Wilson, of Prescott. MT. Stevens is buying up all the stock he can get, preferably young stuff
 Stockman: c. L. Scribner, one of the cattlemen of tLe region about Casa Grande, died recently in Los An geles. Mir Scribner was highly spoken of by all who knew him, and his death is greatly regretted by his many friends.
 Star Hon. Burt Dunlap has pur- chased the Randolph ranch, consist ing of 320 acres in the Colorado val ley and will at once stock it with cat tie from his ranch in Graham county. He expects to prepare for market >ey- eral hundred head of cattle each year.
 Star: J II. Crowley, who was for. mefly with the Cniricahua Cattle company in Graham county, but later with the Pioneer Land company, in California, was in Bisbee and con- tracted for herd of cattle from J H Slaughter, which will be shipped about April lst
 Stockman: J II Hicks aud D. R. Brigham. of Catskill, New Mexico, formerly of the Salt River valley, have purchased the Agua Negra land grant in San Miguel county in that territory, consisting of 10000 acres. The land is valuable for grazing purposes and the owners will stock it with cattle.
 Stockman: One of the leading cat tie buyers frcm the north named Hobson, recently closed deal for a thousand head of cattle in Son0rd, for delivery this mouth There are a good many SOnora's being taken from that country t0 northern ranges. Some uf them are good cattle and some are not so good
 Williams News: Stock will remain in the San Francisco reserve this year to d certainty, and everything looks favorabIy for a continuance Of the privilege. The mach talked cf trans fer of land bg different syndicates, 10 the government, will not occur with any reservation made by parties of the first part.
 StOckman: The cattle and sheep growers of Arizona have united and sent delegation to Washington to fight the railways crossing the terri tory which oppose the opening of the forest reserves to grazing. At the re- quest of the Arizona stockmen the president of the National Live Stock association has addressed d letter to the associations attorney at Washing ton, asking him tO assist the delega- tiOn.
 Mchaye Miner; George Miller, the well known Blackberry cattleman, ar rived in Kingman last Thursday morning from California, where he has been looking after hIs cattle busi- ness. He reports Messrs Grounds, linus, Crozier and himself, having sold all their cattle and land leases in California to Henry Miller, the wealthy California rancher MT. linus has gone to Los Angeles to reside and Mr Oro7iar uuill rafurn to Moboyo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

methods. the executive mansion be-
came one Of the most practical and
helpful OF public offices. A position IN
the Office Of the President Of the United
states ic today a post OF signal honor,
highly priLed among the thousands OF
such places IN the federal service.
Only the Sterling qualities OF his
character helped him In the dark hours
OF personal suffering which came to
him during the last few months Of his
life. All public men train themselves
in the hard school Of self-control but
none was more successful than VIII
liam Mckinley The nation still re-
members the calm, patient man who
watched for many hours at the bed
side Of his wife and whose unbendins
wlll sniothcled every outward trace OF
the emotion which tore at his heart
strings. Even IN that recent tragic
moment when he had been felled by
the assassin that grand moral strength
OF his enabled him TO endure pain with
calm face Il was he who tried TO
reassura his friends although his life
blood was even then ebblng away.
Such was The stun ~ which our third
martyrcd esident was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
WILLIAM M'KINLEY OUR
MARTYReD PRESIDENT.
tcontinued from page nlneJ

smoked moderately, but dld not use in.
toNic4tlng liquors lie was clean Of
speech as he was Of character. lie waa
q model husband, a devoted son and
brother and IN all the walks Of life So
carried himself as TO leave the Impress
OF d noble character He was strong
mentally and physically. He had M,
physlca. weakness. lie walked with
decided and energetic step. While
his face hao q certain pallOr under ok.
element II habltually wore the nn,
glow OF a man In rugged health He
was frequently seen upon the streets
OF Washington aud was not hedged
about by The usual pride and circum.
stance OF rulers lie was the most
reasonable the most accommodating
of men. No citizen was too loWly no
cause too poor to enlist his sympathy.
but with all this he was a business
man He knew the value Of time. He
would have been unable to accompliyn
the WORK ioI which he was chosen n
he had failed 20 husband his resources.
and so II was that he got out Of every
man associated with him the best and
mos, that was In him He did nothing
himself tnat others should do for him.
HIS cabiact officers were appointed Tor
q purpOse-to administer the AFFAIRS OF
their great departments He required
Of them a strict account OF steward
ship; de Go not interfere with them
In the discharge OF their onerous dup
tles' he called them into consultation;
he required a showing II their books,
he drew upon them for strengthening
Of administrative policies he relied up,
on them for material and support. his
office was a model In the dispatch or
public business A keen Judge Of men.
he surrounded himself with efficient
helpers. From an ordinary government
establishment with very Indifferent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Adams avenue, where they will be
pleased to receive their many friends
after october LIST.
very pleasurable party was given
last evening in the Fourth ward amuse-
ment hall in honor Of William Il. Pur-
ale who is TO soon depart on q mission
20 Scotland.
Miss Bush Of Lehl, Utah, was visiting
IN ogden this week, the guest of Miss
Sarah ]. Larkin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Ford Of Riverside,
Iowa, are visiting with friends in Og-
den. Mr.. Ford is cashier OF bank In
Riverside.
Mrs. Theresa Wheeler Of Salt Lake
CITY. Is spending a week In Ogden
with her daughter, Mrs. George w.
LarlSin Jr.
Tuesday evening the home Of William
Royle, No. 275l Quincy avenue, was the
scene OF a very delightful birthday
surprise party, given In honor Of Mr..
Royle, who had arrived at his forty
second milestone In life. The party
was arranged by Mrs. Royle, who inyit-
ed about thirty OF her husbands
friends. They gathered in the parlor,
and when Mr. Royle entered his ears
were greeted with the unexpected
greetings Of host of friends. The
evening was spent In music, games,
etc. after which delicious Refreshments
were served. The guests departed at
a late hour wishing Mr. Royle many
years OF happiness and prosperity.
Miss Daisy Fell, daughter of A. G.
Fell left this week for a trip to Cali
fornia for health and pleasure.
Mrs. Louise Palmer and daughter
Nellie were visiting In ogden this week
the guests of George w. Larkin and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Read Of this city
have removed to Salt Lake to make
their future home
The Third ward amusement hail was
the scene of very delightful farewell
party last evening, given in honor of
Harry Nelson, who is to depart the lat
ter part of this month on Il mission TO
Germany.
Miss Edna Thomas, money order
clerk at the postofilce, Is visiting in
Salt Lake this week with friends.
President /. w Shurtliff Of the We
Der Stake is now in Chicago on bust
ness. He is registered at the Great
Northern hotel.
Mrs. susanna Scheriff and daughter
Susie, of Peoria, ILL.,, are visiting in
Ogden, the guests Of Mrs. Ben Meyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

grows In favor OF the enactment Of lib
eral state and municipal library laws,
The federation Is pledged to persistent
effort In this direction and hopes for
early legislation creating state Ii
brary commission 20 encourage the
founding Of public libraries, commits
sioners Ia be unsalaried. The roster
Of the Federation includes lil clubs,
representing n membership of between
5000 and 1900 women,
The many hourlshlng chapters OF the
Society OF the Children Of the Ameri-
can Revolution indicate the interest and
value OF the organization. II was
founded and Is under the guidance OF
the d. A. r., and is indeed, practically
a junior branch Of that national society
Its annual meetings are held In Wash
ington in the week in February when
occurs the gatherings of the Daughters
and are under the auspices Of the lat
ter, The ID. A, Il. do not admit mem
bers under the age Of eighteen and the
age limit Of the Sons OF the Revolution
Is twenty-one years. Membership In
the Chidren's Society Is retained usual
ly till an age permitting entrance In
Is reached The objects Of the janitor
chapters are very similar In each chop
ter, viz, to study American history, cell
citrate patriotic anniversaries, to help
to mark historic spots and save places
Of colonial association, and 10 foster
love Of country and the American flag.
The committee Of the G. +. w. c. on
the Industrial Problem as II Affects
Women and Children" whose chairman
Is Mrs. Florence Kelly, car
ried out its purpose actively through
the summer months. Its efforts TO in
terest the federated clubs and arouse
them to a careful consideration of this
important department OF womens' work
are proving efficient. In circular the
committee sets forth as its object. ito
bring to the attention Of the clubs some
OF the ways in which the Industrial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Of broader experience as to what is rea-
sonable in hours and wages ad ether
considerations"
A recent accession TO the membership
list of the General Federation Is the
Womens Auxiliary OF the American
Park and outdoor Art association,
whose president is Mrs. Herman j. Hall
chairman Of the art committee Of the
general federation. The affillation OF
the outdoor Art association with the
large body OF club women IL wise and
should be productive of useful results.
The work of the many town and yil-
lage improvement associations viii he
greatly benefited by the cooperation Of
this society, whose scope Is wide and
whose development promises an import
ant Influence. Its special aim is TO stl-
mulate local Improvement In cities and
towns, TO urge and aid in the reserva-
ton OF land for public parks and
breathing spaces and In the improve
ment OF the same, to cooperate with all
movements and societies aiming toward
a truer municipal art, and to arouse
individual interest, especially among
the women in the improvement and en-
peilshinent Oh private grounds.
A late enterprise OF the Texas state
Federation Is the placing OF boxes in
postofiices throughout the state in
which persons may put magazines they
have read 10 be passed ON 20 the farm
ing population. From It's organization
In 1891 the Texas Federation has been
active in the distribution OF literature.
AZ It's first annual meeting the estab-
lishment OF public librales was selected
as It's special and, at the same time.
exclusive work. The result Of two
years effort, in which the people Of the
state cordially cooperated, showed for.
~ public libraries, four travelling IL
hrarles in active operation, and the
gift from Andrew Carnegie Of over
$4,000 for public libraries In the state.
This excellent progress has been con-
tinued, and the sentiment of the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

problems affect women end children
and some OF the ways IN which we may
affect the industrial problem" The
committee furnishes an extended blblio-
graphy and offers a long. suggestive list
of topics suitable for club considera-
ton, II especially urges state feder-
atoms 20 include the general subject
IN the program Of their annual meet
lngs, and TO appoint standing commit
tees for investigation OF state condl-
lions and the spread OF knowledge In
the matter among state clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
- -
Came Near Heing "a CrIppIe.

Josh Westhafer, Of Loogootee, Ind. ls
u poor man, but he says he would not
be without Chamberlains Pain Balm
II II cost five dollars a bottle. for IL
saved him from being n cripple. No
external application is equal 10 this
linlment for stiff and swollen Joints,
contracted muscles, stiff neck, spralns
and rheumatic and muscular pains. 1t
has also cured numerous cases Of par
tlal paralysis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
CLUB CHAT.

The fall meetings of the Daughters Of
the Revolution have been resumed
Monday, at $3.50 p. m. the members met
at Mrs. T.. b. Wells office, TempletQn
building, The decorations were sunflow-
ers In blue vases and jardinleres, to car
ry out the society colors The topic was
given by Regent Clarissa S. Williams
Subject, -Four Causes Of the American
Revolution" This interesting phase Of
American history was given in a
charming manner by Mrs. Williams.
Her style is simple, clear and strong.
An important letter was received from
Sarah T.. Hunt, secretary OF the general
society, asking a statement OF the Utah
state society to be placed in box un-
der the monument at Valley Forge.
Mrs e. b. Wells gave some interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Mrs. Theresa Wheeler, Of Salt Lake
city, Is spending a week In Ogden
with her daughter, Mrs. George w.
Larbin Jr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Thousands suffer with torpid liver,
producing great depression Of spirits
indigestion, constipation, headache. etc.
HERBINE will stimulate the liver
keep the bowels regular, and restore a
healthful buoyancy OF spirits Price,
30 cents. y. c. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

II you are troubled with lnodorous
breath, heart burn natulency, head
ache, acidity pains after eating, loss
OF appetite, persistent melancholy. or
low spirits You need a tonic. a few
doses OF HERBINE viii give you the
rccuperatiye force to remove these
disorders. Price, 80 cents. Z.C.ML
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
MERCHANTS PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment Of new
types and supplies just in. Our facilities
for letter heads, bill heads. tags. EN-
velopes, pads, etc, etc. are unexcelled
by any establishment In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Corr-huskers spralned wrists, barbed-
wire cuts and sprains, or cuts from any
other cause, are quickly healed when
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT Is
promptly applied. Price, 20 and 30.
cents. T. c. NJ I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

A unique and handsome publication
wherein to record the important events
IN baby's life has just been issued by
Borden's Condensed MIX Co., n Hud-
son St, New York. II is not given
away but is sent on receipt OF 10
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

ARTISTIC JOB WORK
And printing specially attended to al
The Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly urglshed, Rush orders a
speciality.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-05-16
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1901.

wistfulness, and then gently lifted his
head till his eyes met hers.
"Yes, we have both suffered, DEAR"
she said "And it was all so useless!
But at such time woman can do
nothing. Her hands are tied. You
doubted me-and when woman is
doubted, she can but be silent. To ex-
cuse is to accuse To enter defense is
but to add to her indignity. You doubt
ed me, and l forgive you, because, so
doubling, your pain was greater even
than mine. And you will doubt again
All, yes!" laying her fingers on Ills
lips as he would have spoken. Be
cause the defect is in your own vision.
But will forgive you then, as forgive
you now-because l love you So"
She bent and kissed him lingeringly
on the eyes, then added, with low
laugh that ended in a sigh: "And who
will play Betty then?"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-05-16

I have known two or three old
priests in Cloyne diocese break up
and distribute among the poor girls
of their respective parishes their old
and worn vestments, for the purpose
of being made into saint Patrick's
Crosses" The cross thus made
(from priests vestment) to people
of simple faith was an object of ven
eration; and I have known many
such forwarded by their owners to
their kindred in America, where they
were doubtless received as welcome
souvenirs of an ancient custom in the
land of their fathers. Not a little
curious is the etiquette of those chill
dren's saint Patrick's Crosses" for
whereas it would be considered effem-
mate of a little boy to wear "a girls
cross" it would be considered most
unbecoming on the part of the little
miss to don a boys paper cross
Donahoe's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-05-16
He Was Like Pa.

A local gentleman of prominence
has become famous for his wonderful
self-conceit. He thinks Mr.. - is a
little bit nicer and brighter and more
moral than any other man in the city.
His wife has circulated a story about
him that almost breaks his heart. He
was teaching his little boy to pray,
and the little fellow, pursuant to his
fathers words, had requested the
blessing for everyone. "Pray for lit
tie boys like yourself" said the parent
ASK that they may grow up like your
papa" And the little boy prayed that
all boys should grow up to be great
men like his father.-Louisville Com.
mercial
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-05-16
OUR CHORE BOY.

che.s I'D at the break of the dawn,
And tumblng the hay from the mows,
Ard merry laugh rings, and CHEEKY
voice sings,
When Mollie is feeding the cows.
Here's Speckle and Brindle and Bess,
And Buttercup there by the door,
Their big stanchions creak, for they're
trying to speak,
When Molie comes over the floor.
The horses stand in the stalls
Their whinnying begging begin.
As II each understood that the measure
was good
when Mollie is near to the bin.
And the cattle will follow her round
With a dumb never failing regard,
As ii trying to boast which was loving her
most
When Molie goes into the yard.
Oh, it's we'll for lassie to mend,
And it's well for lassie to darn,
But her eyes are as bright as the stars in
the hight
When Mollie does chores at the barn.
Florence Josephine Boyce, in Farm Jour.
al