davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12
: Senatets GrtraieaIipn, Der fun


Tom til at bare / 6 0ase, ilutteoe !
2sroass. Weo llnetagelIe at Stab
feiteIien at en- Del ubn9pnelier %
gsbanpline al entelte 9anoelstrdttatsr
f~Orefalot tibet eaer intet at ierli9 BE-
tponing. Senator Morean fra 4las
bama fremfatte Sorilas ON Opbapeiis
al Glaptorsgulper Srattatsn mso
Gnelano ansaaenoe be to 2anbss Ret=
tigbeoer / GentralzImerita oe bolct
oefad nogle Saler til Ststte for tit
5orflas. men intet blep uorettst /
nGonte Retning, oe Sperssmualet ON
Nicdragudfdnalen Ell ligeiaa problemds
tiit, ipm bet noseniinps Ear peret.
Den me Ssnator fra Oregon. ST.
IaRit6sn, aflugos lin Gmbeossp / 9srs
bags.
- 5oruoen fprbsnp. Senator Gar,
ter fra WOntana bar prefibsnten i
2eroass ugfau uon9pnt be fprbenp.
Senatorer 5buritpn fra Rebrufa, Mes
Bride fra Oregon % 2inoiap fra aers
tutp til Weolemmer at commissioner
for ct. 2ouis llpIti1in9en.
- Samuel Stratton fra Sninois sr
uonapnt til Oiretter for Rational
Bureau Of Standards" $. g. But.
terfielb er uonapnt til 5prenebe Sta
ters @opotat for sitligs Wisconiin
Oiitritt pg Wiaiam 6. Suffer fra
Soma til asiiiterenDe 8eneralabpptat.
5il Meolemmer al commissioner, Der
Hal prone be forffie1ise 5ororinser.
%opitaaeos puu 8runo at ben IpanIt,
ameritanite aris bar Yrafioenten uos
naont forbenp9reuoe Senator Gbanp.
fer fra Rep 9umpbire, @errit 5.
Oietemu fra Mi6igan, s. perrp
Wopo fra Sbio, W, q. Maurp fra
0iitrift Of Columbia og 8iuiam 8.
e9antoers IRA Mldbdna.
Senatet bar Itaofeitet ben eus
oreoe ltoleperinestrattat msb gng,
lamb. Deb Sibsn at be tioIissre ion
tilitrettelige for uolepsrina anfsrte
Gprbrppelisr tilfsiss i nerparenoe
Srattut: ut tilpsnoe fig pengs unper
fdlfe S~ore9ipenber; at ebslagge Sernz
banseienoom eQsr l9gge t6inbringer
ipeien for Sernbanetoa; at i9tts Mens
METER / 2iosfare.
- pr9iiosntsn bar uoiteot en- Srs
pre opb9psnoe lofsrielstolben paa
Sobat fra Cuba. Den tibliaere Splo
rar 80 prpoent, os pens Spbepelis er
fleet paa 4nbefalins at @eneral Wooo.
Der o~priuoelig troeoe, at oenns 5oib
bib. bore nsocenoiJ for 5ilpeiebrin.
sslie al be forneom Statsinot9ster
pan Den. gan msner MI. at Soloen
fan unop9rss. 2oloopb9pelien gi9ls
Der ogiaa Gigdrer,
- 5inansp eportementet ! Waibinsz
Ton bar upitsot en- Srore, ifslse bill
ZEN rusiiits Stibe, Der beieeer ameris
tanite 5apne, er n9stet bet pripiles
GUM at siere Snctisb at prpoiant %
andre 5prnscsnheosr fra i%autalpt,
"bpnesb" Varsbuie uosn al betaie
SpIo oeraf. 6pranlsoninssn BERTH sr
Fslssnos: 5or en- S.o fioen anisste ct
rusiiit ariasitib ON at f1u sisre Snos
tieb / 9bilaoslpbia uosn at bstaie
Solp. Reeierins,n unserrettsoe :.
rusiiIfs guttorit.ier ON, at ben piloe
inooilee beri. Iaafremt ameritdnfe
Stibs blep tilitaast BET famine prioi.
ltsium ! rusiife Sapus. Den rusiii.s
Hssisrins ipareos. q: Den iaettrs al
mulis Smsostomment.o pperfor umcs
ritants Stibs, men BET fremgit ops
lite tpoelis. bpprpiot BE- par fritasrs
for 5oIo | be ~omhanoIsoe 5ilf9lee.
Sneiil MAJ n tommet paa bet Rene
t,rmeo. pil nrpnte Srore blius sisn>
nemfert.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

Gr 9ommsr / Chicago too iio Ell
Cur uunsr gehoroIiuden AZ sn Sag /
hans Ret fOrleosu. Den Qeriou, ION
table Saor, paobsroab:e ia nrrnts
CmitGroi1bso iom tittrrtte,i1 @iruno
for m Rs:tsraarg.msr 9ppslrtttsn bar
aFpjit bans forIanQsuot, ioct ben lit,
fnesr nogtt ! Qcrtr om. q; En- Don't
m,y lite bar RE, til at ippt anoer 80
A.no.;nstr al en- Saa. Oct tan n,
rare r1r. 5goenoi mto Saairrerus !
C5i.aso. naar ?, lie tuaana er jitano
iii G: aisrr Iaa2cs S,e / Rttteu, AZ
os 5o.o,y Dommtreu poa9eu
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

tsoe itrdr en- Mnnpnee / 8ldoene eftsr
en- ,ulert Sisner % ppsap aorsstsn
til en- gutit | en- anoen De- at gpen.
San mooios flere ftriftIise anIssnins
ger ON glabisn, os enoeIis ION Der
en- / bans fprries Reesrs !Suanpfrift.
Rsseren iiober MI bag 2aas os quit.
MoroI: Gr Der nosei, Dc sniter Dem
- ligsgploist bpdb - iad apsrter /
9laoene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

S,pis man fan fro. boab Ell lTso
U}dno / Wafbinstpr flyer, bar be Jors
tneN Stutsr MI snooa dnnetteret
Gnens t0ape. 8enne hal nenltq, efter
bpdo ban mener at bare o~orrbeptft itJ
en-, baoe pGrst pda BbiIippinerns, an
idesIia pad Den 2usor. Dtnns Opod~
GeIic bfroe funne oyot qquinuIop
Stpf til fprtiGt a)gitation.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12
Bore a~rbetoemoe
bigger.

SeIp for ben NET besunitisesser qipet
lille altio fulo al Solifin; men for ben al.
minbelig' omeriianife Niee eler 8uinbe.
ION er npot iii at arbeibe for lit Cpbolb %,
moaife, for at itptte andre | 1iennmer. err 81.
pet ofte en- tans Yproe iom 5slse al Spss
bonn.
apinoer iom arbeiber. iiRr iaabnnne, JON
ltaoi9 rnaa ftaa oprett er i9rlis ubiatte Tor
uopifling al organize Spgoomme og burbe
ii9r l9aae NGrie til be fsrite &jenbetesn.
laa' om Npsimerter, Yine ! Yenene % ben
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

ltbrr fit @ibeuoe bleo en- ING
RanidSmdnn, bet bar frdbGrenba pdd
Qbilippinerns Iom Soloat, pdlat til
Rsgifttr Of 0ssps / i'm Sismbpao.
San bier itIpfsleelig sl9oeIig opera
rdfsi, ba ban paa 6ismpeier 1T oioe,
booo Der bar bGnDt, % sdar eroml %
finoersr paa, bborbar BET sasntlig
br1oer iammen bette. al ems Raboey
uItio i1ttsr msii qris paa en-, mar
man sr lGngit boris fra BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

II! Interfering / HUiierua sr nultig
Ill ro5s; AZ bpsri, ian man o~osr5spiIe
ma ON pso al Inie ~felgenos; Gn re
ar. sr rar aniat en- 9urt / Gbf.
6a9o Cbi Del par natutIigpls Der pei
brupte) opiaaps iOrlsb;p i'm Seitiain3,
6fttrpua blep BET opodaei at qdu
tort for bauDe i~tiaolet 9orer Su!is
ten til en- @arbi at $500. 9ans for
riss principal, aisbmaupen, inbTpta
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

Sct er ircmbeles upiit, ON Cuba bill
bsie ia for be al aongresien % Rs'
gisrinaen itilIeoe getinaelisr meo Ssus
i'm til gsns 6orbolo iii be 5preneoe
Slater. Stjsnt 9onititutionstpnpen
tiOren MI bar ta9et Sasen unoer BE
banolino. og Der bIanOt be mere tons
ieroatips 0eleaatsr dubtnbart sr
Stemning for / bDert Sab at oprst-
bploe Stinnet af en- penitabelig OptrGs
ben opertor Imsritl, sr Der pda ben
anoen Sioe ingsn Mangel pau ufor
ionIige @Ism,nter i aonpentionen, %
Nt sr for Giebliitst en- lite ualminoe=
Iig Wenina. at 9siingslisrne bill blioe
dfpiite. General Woob Times po1 ;roz
MI at n9re Sudb ON, at Sagerne ri!
blipe tilfreositilenoe orbnsOs.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12
Sra anore Sanoe.
(5orti. ira lite Sioe.)

life upen 5are for Siet. aeiieren
mda MI bolbe fig i ct msrtt 99relis,
og bet pil tass en- COB Stuno, fer ban
after fan fpmm uo. Wsiluno bleu
Grreitsrst, men b~eIpnperlis NOT fdnot
man oaiaa / bette Silf9loe, at Spera
folosmanoen par en- G~pileptiter, Der
lite bar ~dnIparlig for line Sunolins
ger" glttentatet bar ielpfslselis oatt
ubpre Spiigt men be tpite Ipiisr si0r
Iua tibet 0cisn al bet iom mulist.
ausfif, stnbmteriOrfolse Ter.
: Rusluuo feirsbes / forrige llss
40 Narsoagen for 2ipegenitabens Op'
t1pelie ORD SCAR Nleranper ben 2osn.
Wen bet git life iua iu9rt freoeIig,
for Jig pperult. s ct. petersburg
Idmlebes cmtrina 1000 manblise %
fpinoeligs Stuoenter pep SATAN Dom,
tirten pau RepIfi Yrospect ct,
YetersbucQs finefte 8abe - bpor cer
feirecss en- Minbesuostieneite for9ller.
onp,r II. gfter Wesien bsspnott
Stuoenterne at ipnee S%abrslanps.
ianse, pg bette bar fcrmeget for ppIi'
tist. Gn oRIpis pclitifprfe pmrir:
gsbe Stuoenterne % brep benz ipm er
6lpi 9bGo neb ab @uben til Raao'
buiets 8aoqddrp. lloen tilipnelabsn.
be nogeniomb.lft Mariag brugte polis
tiet 8lubben pua Stuoenterne oa isstt
at ride BEN operenoe. Refpiti pros'
pect bar fulpt at Silitusrs. Der mel
RGbiel bar 8ibns til Yplttiets brutdl'
Spdr9oen.
1aumarf % Nonroenoftriueu.
2pnbou "OaiIp Mail"s &prreipon:
bent / alSberbapn t%elegraferer Mr
She Wdrta De 5preneoe Staters Re:
sisring bar til ben odnite Resi,rin!
Ienot en- Note at en- nGiten trueno'
Zone. % bpori Der meobeIss, at Dan
mart life oil tinaoes at dfbenoe b,
oanf psitinoiRe Yer til nosen frem
meo Moot o. / 5afales Danmart
beitemmsr ia til lite at i9lss, bill D
6prenene Statsr tr9pe, at Sernei
RsutraIttst 9arantsres, % at be 5or
ensoe Statsrs SnpfpoeIiesif9rs re
Ipsttsres.
Smiolertio meooeIes fra Wdfbins
ton, al Gonmart alerspe fra fsrit q
par siurt bsgrib,lis bette meo Wonros
oottrinnen. gn itriit anpenoelis a
osnne 5ottrin bar / 9irfeliebeoen %
iaa Den eusIte @runp for Sniel San
til at trhpsrw pisie Der. Somtipis
meo, at Der blep neolast Scrbuo mo
al i0les Gerne til nossn eurppGl'
Waat. til6so BE- 5oreneos Statsrt
&eoisrina Tom en- 2Grssfas i
tisbe cem. DanTterne misforfto'
oenns Situation, beosr ett, hruso
Vriisu op "a frsmboIet after 3plf
lamb ION en- mulis oisbbaber. Sda
leoss bIsp BET sientasne Sanss nso
penoiat al bole, Mpnrosecttrinen o
for Gimme pad BEN eanite Rsalsrin
uoen at boa bette n~resniinoe blep eio'
pau en- maroia sfsr irusnns Wdao'
Saaltoss frsmitillss Sas'n fra Waih
iustoneS iosn.
Nrerurs erua.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

.'glrmp ore Mapn Sournol" fortrl'
Ter, al Der er 304 Ofieerer ben orle'
ritanfe grnt, fcm iaIer Sponit I'M
eenos. De bar lnrt Sproset pda
Guba, gprfo Ritp os qbiIippinsrns.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

Gef oplpieS, al her / Central ante'
ria bar oGre; al Rsoolutiprer pua 30
Mar, hpittst iRartre er for lupt sno
frr brit fat. Der sr 8spolutton be-
irancta otrnsoe; ben enc aieier ben
ancen fort oGi.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12

Minn.iotas Notwithstanding
oil b.Isse llbftilinsen i Buffalo naiss
Sommsr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-12
,rernrs eGSn.

sorseas gfisn panot Srsrn. ! Oct
brittle unesrbus en- Then norton
Seisr, Der ,fter fattis esiIisbso iurns
r,snes for Sapn oUer ben NsSfars.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16
Robbed of watch and Money.

Alexander Drummond, foreman in the Navy
Yard, was robbed about 80 O'Clock Wednesday
night on Street, between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth Streets northwest OF a gold watch and
chain vslued at sll5 and $50 in cash. Mr.. Drum
mond, who lives at 33l Polk Street, Anacostia,
had been visiting friends in the northwest part
of the city and being DESTROYS of getting the bene-
fit Of the fresh night air strolled somewhat out
Of his way when he started home. At the locality
mentioned three negroes sprang suddenly upon
took his valuables away. His money con-
tanned in a large old-fashioned pocketbook. At
taohed TO the watch chain a Knight Templar
charm with Andrew Jackson Lodge, Old Domin-
ion Commandry" engraved on it. Detectives
Peck and Miller called at Drummonds house
yesterday. but were unable to find him at home.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

Tire following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up TO noon
yesterday: Ellen Pieston. "A years; Maria Laton,
Sc years; Samuel II. Mater 81 years: Samuel Kar-
rick Burche, sc years; Ellen Downey. So years;
Thomas Herbert. 81 years; Juan Boyle. o. years;
Daniel Jones, As years; Grace Callahan, II years:
Mrs Matte Simpson, 40 years; Lee Black 80
years; Catherine Henning, 81 years.; Sarah
Parker, 80 years: Minnie E. Rock. IS years; Tn
known, 10 years; Clarence Payne. years; Irena
Wills, l year; Robbie Smith, l year: Lucy Nor
man. / month; infant Of Zellie Bennett, l day.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

Policeman Albert W. Steventon has been noti-
fed to appear before the Police Trial Board on
Saturday next on a charge of conduct nbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. The grows out
Of the recent disclosures in the Police Court where
jamie Falden, negro girl charged the officer
with being the father OF her child. Her story
was a pitiful one and resulted in the matter
being brought TO the attention OF Major sylves-
ter who ordered the Investigation.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

John Brown, colored, eleven years old, OF Si6
Street southwest. was severely injured about the
head and eyes yesterday morning about o'clock.
He went to the Emergency Hospital, where he
told the doctors that his injuries were received
while he was trying to jump on freight trains
on the Long Bridge While doing he lost his
hold on 4 moving car and fell beside the track.
After his injuries were dressed he went TO his
homp
The Washington times., 1901-08-16
H. FRIEDLANOER & Bro,
Cor. 9th and e SITS. N. w.
CONFESSED BICYCLE THEFTs.
Widiam Hall Admits Stealing Thir-
teen Wheels in as Many Days.

Wir1iam Hall Admits Stealing Thir-
teen Wheels in as Many Days.
Whether 1t was the i'll luck attending
| the number l3 or the untir.ng vigilance of
| Detective Tyser that occasioned the cap
! ture. William Hall will probably never
| settle in his mind. But after being ar
( rested yesterday afternoon he admitted
| to that officer that during the past thir-
| teen days he had stolen that number of
bicycles from various persons throughout
the city.
All of the wheels he sold, with the ex-
ception of the one which was found in
his possession at the time of his arrest.
To each of his prospective purchasers he
related a story that he had just enlisted
| In the Marine Corps and that as he had
no further use for the wheel ard was
about to leave the city under orders he
would sell it at fraction of its real val
ue. Hall has been exceptionally success
full in disposing of his stolen property and
has sold not only to strangers but to
dealers in secondhand wheels. Detec-
tive Tyser says that the boy has led him
merry chase and that during the fort
night that he has been working the
case he has missed many meals FREE
quently the officer has been close upon
the trail of the boy, but in each instance
the alleged culprit was either just ahead
almost impossible for him to effect the
capture.
Yesterday the detective called on a BIZ
cycle dealer in Southeast Washington and
notified him TO look out for any person
who might be trying TO sell wheels. Ty-
ser had not been away from the shop ten
minutes when Hall came in and offered
TO sell a handsome new wheel. He an
swered the description furnished by the
detective in every particular and the
dealer took charge of him and turned him
over to Bicycle Policeman johnson, who
sent him to the Fifth precinct station
house. From there he was sent to Police
Headquarters. where he broke down and
told Detective Tyser everything concern
ing his operations and where the wheels
would be found.
Hall gave his name as sixteen and said
that he lived at Is Massachusetts Avenue
northwest. He said that he had been ar
rested three times before-for stealing
newspaper, for which he was sent to the
Reform School; once for running down a
man while riding bicycle. and the other
time for engaging In a fight After the
confession was made Detective Tyser
spent the remainder of the day in bring
yet unclaimed.
The youth was locked up at the First
precinct station and will probably be
taken TO the Police Court for trial Satur-
day Today will be occupied in finding
owners for the recovered wheels and com |
p,eting the cases against the boy.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

Lamps lit today ..............--.''..'ib l r.
Lamps out tomorrow. ............ .......4:2 % A.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

BY the terms of the will OF Matte X. Simpson,
dated August 20, 1885, fled yesterday, she leaves
her entire estate TO her husband, Frederick NJ.
Simpson.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

Marriage licenses issued yesterday to Will
liam f. Smith and Virginia Ellis; Harry L. Hud-
dleston and Mamie A. Russell; Joseph Calhoun
and Nettie Simpson; John Il. Henderson and
Gabrielle Marie Guyal; James ". Hebron and
Ella Robinson; J. LAWSON Stoddard, New York
City, and Ida NJ. o'Donnell. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio;
John J. Luskey and Marie T.. Crouch; John W
Allen and Emma Isabel Day, both of Prince
George County, Nd; George Kinney and Catherine
Banks; George W. Alexander and Stella Posey.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Kernans-"Topsy Turvy'' Burlesquers, after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16
Washington--Paris

Among IA interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Exposition was
tine display OF Roriek Air Cushion
Trusses OF all kinds, supporters,
and various appliances for men,
women, and children, from 1924
+ ST. n. W. which took the high
est award over all competitors,
American and foreiE1. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free 1924 + St N.
W
The Washington times., 1901-08-16
Tbe 1uasbin9ton QimeS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1901.
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy today, probably showers in after
noon or night. Tomorrow showers; variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

u. Il o.
Saturday and Sunday, August II and IS.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose. .5:l4 AN. Sun sets. 6:53 P.l
Moon rises. Moon sets. $40 < }
The Washington times., 1901-08-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Washington times., 1901-08-16
ODDS AND ENDS
SALE.
Mems and Boys Clothing
We're Actually Giving
Away Goods At
These Prices.

We have commenced the greatest price
cutting sale this city ever heard Of
We've given the deathblow to low prices,
and today will be a day long to be re-
membered as one of the most marvellous
bargain events of the year Here are val
ues at prices which we challenge competi-
ton to equal.
Mems White and Linen Vests 25c;
Mems Alpaca Goats. 81; Mems Goats and
Vests, soc; Mems Working Pants, 69c;
Mems Crash Pants, SOC; Mems IS Pants,
Sl.@; Mems 81 Pants, S1.4S: Fine Blue
Serge Pants, slsS; Mems Blue Serge Suits,
A.SS; Mems Suits, two and three of a
kind in the assortment, choice 1893; Mems
sl2 Suits, 1890; Mems $40 Dress Suits, Sc. 40;
Mems Black Clay Diagonal Suits, $50;
Childrens Linen Knee Pants, &c; Chill
dren's Suits, sizes S to 10 years. for 69c;
Children's fine mixed Cashmere Suits,
S.i0; Boys Suits, ages II to 20 years, for
SIS; Boys fine Black and Blue Suits
ages IA to 20 years, worth s., SO, and ST.,
for $3.50
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
SHOT DEAD BY A CORPSE.
English Sergeant Killed Boer Soldier.

A Boer commando retook those were lying, and as they marched among our dead they saw a sergeant lying at full length, shot through the brain. yet even in death the man looked like some fighting machine suddenly gone out of order, says the London News. His rife was pressed against his shoulder, his left hand grasped the barrel on the under side. the forefngers of the right hand pressed the trigger tightly, the barrel rested out upon rock and his death- dulled eye glared along the sights. for dissolution had come to him just as he bent his head to fire at those who shot him, and now his hands had stiffened in the unbendable stiffness of eternal sleep 4 Boer soldier saw the sergeant as he lay, and with rude hands grasped the rife by the barrel and tried to jerk it from the dead mans grip, but as he pulled he brought the rife in line with his own breast. and the unyielding finger on the trigger did the rest. The rifle spoke from the dead mans hand, and the bullet, passing through the Boer's heart, laid him beside the Briton. Sounds like a journalistic lie, does it not? Read it in a novel, and you would laugh. would you not? But it is the eternal truth, all the same, for the comrade of the Boer who died that day. killed by dead man, told me the tale himself, and he was one of those who planted the dead Dutch man on the slope of Spion kop.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
All Going to the Circus.

Everybody is talking about Ringling Bros famous big circus, which is to exhibit in Tucson, Tuesday, September 24, Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carnival which
 precedes the exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock. The procession is divided into thirty enormous sections, each of which is a complete parade, and pre- sents in it's entirety 8 bewilderingl y magnificent two-miles carnival of pageansry, such as the world has never seen. In this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild animals, 800 horses, 30 elephants and nearly thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of the finest silks, satins, and cloth of gold. The performance that follows is the most magnificent arenic display ever presented oy any circus in America.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
Another Fool lcea."
From the Chicago Record -Herald.l

lFrom the Chicago Record -Herald.l
 Well, I'll be dinged !" said Ebenezer Bunkley, after he had looked at the letter for the seventh time.
 "What's the matter?" his wife asked.
 "You see," the old man replied, "there was feller advertised in the Farmers Friend little while ago to send S2 and learn how to get fortune without investin' anything or rurnin' any risk. So done it-sent the $2- and here's the answer. It says Rob train. There's no risk abou that. They'll never catch you. lvow 1t does beat all what a lot of blame fool ideas people keep gettiu' up now adays."
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
She Got In the Wrong Bed.
From Native American.l


 One of the luxuries enjoyed in Ari- zons is sleeping out doors. To some people in the effete and aristocratic east this practice may seem barbarous. To us to whom is granted the privilege it is glorious. To lie on one's back, with the dry, sweet, balmy air caressing and kissing and fondling; far removed from cramping prison walls, out under the beautiful star studded diadem of heaven, what more restful, more peace ful luxury could heart desirel
 Everybody sleeps out doors in Phoe- nix, not because they have to, but be. cause of the pure delight of it. And some times some queer dramas are enacted in consequence. For instance:
 At a certain lodging house in the city the cots of the men are lined up on one side of the grass carpeted lawn and those for the ladies on the other. One night one of the gentlemen got up and went to the olla for water. During his absence lady, new conner, mol acquainted with our peculiar system of ethics, left her room in the house to seek cooler quarters outside. She wa. told she could find vacant cot in the yard. And she did-the cot just va tated by the thirsty gentleman.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-21
Prospectina in Arizona.
Written for Mining Reporter bs A. ".
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 Arizona has great advantage, from prospector's standpoint, over other portions of the West, in that the pros pecting season never closes. When the heat of summer drives the prospector from the deserts, he can go to the cool and well mineralized Bradshaw, Huala- pal and other ranges. When the cold and snows of winter drive him from the mountains he can go into the deserts. Thus, the prospecting season, practically, never closes. This year many prospecting parties are going into Arizona, tempted by the great possibilities that undoubtedly exist in that territory. The desert season is just about to open, and these notes are written purely from the point of view of desert prospecting. Prospecting in the Bradshaw, the Hualapai or the Mogollon mountains differs but little from such work in the Colorado or Montana Rockies, therefore, calls for little comment.
 Many men are deterred from pros pecting in the desert country from reading fearful and wonderful stories in the Sunday papers regarding the hardships and terrors of the deserts. When Arizona reaches statehood and takes her right pace among the mia eral producing states of the West. she will owe but little to the Eastern press for the position. To the perfervid press writer the territory of Arizona is sun-burnt, barren waste, infested with rattlesnakes, Gila monsters, tarantulas and other repulsive and deadly crawlers. These form the in variable "local atmosphere" in all Arizona stories and press items. A prospector by working the deserts in winter and the mountains in summer may never even see these creatures. In fact, some very erroneous ideas have been formed with regard to Arizona. It is safe to say that that territory has a more varied climate than any similar sized country in the world. Prescott and PLoenix, for example, vary as much in climate as Denver and Mon- treal. Prescott and Flagstaff are yet different in climatic conditions. SG for Chloride and Kingman and Globe Indeed, prospector has at any tims the choice of half dozen climates a any time It is also safe to say that winters experience in the pure coo air of the desert. will be remembered always, as delightful one.