davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-02

To the Public:
paTy u'p9i lo6i re- toos tbe g plIaSd ,Td trsst
truthfully say that my health gener.
ally is mneh improved and / have no
inclination or desire for alcoholic
drinks, + am personally acquainted
with a,large number Of Guthrie citizens
who have taken the d Hard treatment
all OF whom speak in the highest terms
OF praise for the treatment and the
benefits they have received therefrom
Il will cheeriully make a persona
statement toanyne contemplating TAX
ing course for the whiskey habit
JNO OLSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-02

Hartranft Ppst No. g. @. A. r. meets 90
1ret and third SATURDAYS In each month AZ
80 D. m. IA probate court room Neit'nf
comrades always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-02
Rate from Wichita to
HELENA, BUTTE, GARRISON an,

Call at Frisco Line" city ticket Of
fce, corner Of Main and Douglas ave,
for full information or address b. +.
Dunn, d. P. A., Wichita, Kas.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
L. S. and B. L. F.

Joint meeting was very we'll attend
ed last Tuesday night at the Firemans
Hall, 1t be ing the first gathering Of the
kind since the first Of December a
goodly number Of the boys turned out
and altogether we passed a pleasant
evening. We missed the smiling
c%ountenance Of our master, however.
AL Blundell did all he could to make
1t pleasant, he was so anxious to please
he almost made himself sick eating a
little of every thing placed before him.
But we now have a committee Of
brothers and sisters to call upon the
sick We want every fireman to at
tend our next meeting if possible and
please do not forget the date the first
Tuesday in March the fifth Of the
month.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
Christian Endeavor Social.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Baptist church gave their first
social at the residence of Mrs. ]. w.
Smith Wednesday evening. The af
fair was largely attended.
The following program was rendered:
Vocal solo, Miss Gene Griswold, &C
companled by Mrs. Earnhart, piano,
Prof. Henry, violin.
Instrumental duet by Mrs. Harlin
and Miss Claire Lewis.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Earnhart, accom-
panied by Prof. Henry, piano.
Vocal solo, Fred Geogg, accom-
panied by Claire Lewis, piano.
Tableau, Cupid Gerald Driscoll.
Vocal solo, Miss Nellie Donelln.
instrumental solo, Miss Jennie Mar
shall.
lapleau, wedding DSiS, DeSSle
Austin and Morris Anderson.
Each number on the program was
good from beginning to finish and little
Gerald made a perfect Cupid.
The ten cent refreshments served
were we'll worth double the price, but
the writer could not eat good after a
young lady asked for a m~oustache cup
and another swore that "Rusty' would
never sleep again Of nights. Amusing
games were played and the evenings
entertainment was declared a grand
success at the close.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
The Farmers Happy.

The snowfall this year has been
greater than for any year since 1889.
The storm during the early part of De-
cember amounted to about five feet Of
we'll packed snow on the Summit and
this last storm increased this to about
twelve feet. In the canyons and ra-
vines of the high Sierras there is in
places as much as twenty-five feet of
the fleecy white. At Hobart Mills the
snow is ten feet deep on the level and
as the storm has been general through
out the State the farmers are satisfied
that they will not suffer for water the
coming summer. Not alone the agri-
culturists but also the mining and mill
men are as well pleased with the water
outlook as the owners Of the farm.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
EAGLEvILLE DISTRICT.
Prominent Camp Budding n
Churchill County.

Eagleville Is situated about ninety
miles in a southeasterly direction from
Wadsworth and about fifty miles from
Saltwater, the county seat Of Churchill
county. The roads are good and pass
through an immense tract Of rich farm
ing and grazing lands almost the entire
distance. Stages run semi-weekly to
Eaglevllle, which carry mail and pas
sengers and other commodities for the
residents of the district.
This district promises to be n Of
the greatest mining districts in the
West in the near future. An eastern
company, with a large working capital,
have taken hold of the Eagle Consol-
dated mines and active development
work has begun on this property. These
miaes were first located about fourteen
years ago and an immense amount Of
work has been done on the property.
About 900 feet of shafts and 1000
feet Of drift work are being done I'M
der the most adverse circumstances.
The present company contemplate sink
ing 500 feet deeper than the present
workings. which have attained a depth
Of $50 feet. The principal mines in
this group are the Eagle and the Golden
Gate. In the Eagle the main ledge
averages from the surface to the 300
foot level about eight feet in width Of
good ore that assays on an average
about SIS in gold and a small percent
age In silver The walls Of these
lodges are well defined and the ore gets
better and the ledge larger as greater
depth Is attained. A great number Of
tons of shipping ore. averaging 500
a ton, has been extracted and shipped
to Salt Lake City. Selby's smelling
works and other places for reduction.
as ore under that value could not be
extracted under past conditions to re-
turn q profit to the owners. 1t is esti-
mated that there Is over $4oo, 900
worth Of ore in sight at the present
time ready for Stopping. The present
management intend. as soon as posi-
BILE. TO erect a plant for milling these
ores by the latest improved methods.
The Golden Gate. which adjoins the
Eagle, is another Of this group, on
which a large amount Of development
which work has been done and a large
body Of good ore has peen exposed
ready for STOPPING. Anumber Of miners
are engaged at the present time in ex-
tracing ore on this property for the
purpose Of ~sacking. as It is ore Of high
grade. These mines are thoroughly
ventilated and perfectly dry and are
very convenient for miners to work in.
New and commodlous buildings are be-
ing erected on the property for the
convenience of the men employed and
1t Is a matter Of a short time when
Eagleville will be a typical mining
camp. A thoroughly competent as
sayer has been employed by the man.
agement, who has set up a first-class
laboratory for testing and experiment
ing the ores from the mines.
There are other valuable properties
in this district. which will be described
later on. E. G. H.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
Piutc Read En- All Same.

About a week ago Paul Laveago
lost a gold chain which he thought a
great deal Of and advertised it in the
DISPATCH. When a Piu.e returned il
to Mr.. Layeago he was asked where
he found it. "Me catch EN-; me
read il paper, me bring EN-, all same
white man.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
Notice.

Rev. w. M. Mozart will preach in
the Baptist Church Sunday Feb. II,
at | A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Evening
topic, Guilty or not Guilty.. Young
Peoples meeting at 7 P. M. Sunday
School at 10 A. M. Juniors. 3 P. M.
Everybody invited.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
A DISPUTED Point.

The linament Of the century is Trib.
Those who prepare and bottle it state
that 1t is a manufactured article. They
coined the word Trib, which is their
trademark. Some say the substance
Is a mine product with drugs added.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15

C. o. Cushman is State Agent for
Legitimate Oil Companies Of Kern
county. Cal. Write to him and be in
formed, Now is the time TO better
yourself financially.
Carson City, New.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15

Recent experiments show that all
classes Of food may be completely d.
gested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely d.
gests what you eat. AS 1t is the only
combination Of all the natural digest
ants eyer devised the demand for it
has become enormous. Kinney & Co
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15

Millions Of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little liver pills. Never grippe. Kinney
& Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-15
Stealing Rides He Loses His Limbs

]. Switzerland Of Holyoke, Mass,
met with a terrible accident last night
near Floristion. He was beating his
way to California and was thrown from
the rods of a freight car by a sudden
jerk Of the train. Both legs and one
arm was cut off. He was taken to
Truckee. The unfortunate youth died
at II O'Clock last night.--Journal.
We are informed that Switzerland
has lived in Carson City.
Barred Plymouth Rock and White
Pekin Duck eggs, also a few Barred
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS for sale by
A. H. Criswold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

From The London Chronicle
In The Times of July 30 1876 is mentioned
a curious ceremony-in existence for centuries
of presenting the falchion by the Lord of the
Manor Of SOckburne to Il new Bishop of Dur
ham his introduction into his diocese It
took place the previous Friday. Croftbridge
which separates Durham from Yorkshire. The
origin of the ancient custom is that about the
commencement of the fourteenth century Sir
John conyers slew with his sword in the fields
Of Sockburne "a monstrous creature, dragon,
worm flying serpent that deYOured men,
women and children" The then owner of Sock
burne. reward for the gallant knights
bravery, gave him the and all the appur-
tenanceS for ever on the condition that he met
the Lord Bishop of Durham, with this falchion
in his hand, the Bishops first entrance into
his diocese after his election to that see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TIE MAGNET N STEGERY.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
DIR. Garel. of Lyons, has drawn French nail
about two inches long from the bronchial tube
Of a boy of eighteen months from BuenoS AyreS.
The nail had been there for some time, causing
the child to cough much. ROntgen rays showed
the position of il, and electro magnet drew
it out. Another successful operation OF the
same kind has been performed by DR.. Piechaud,
of Bordeaux, child of three years. In this
case the trachea was opened To get projection
from the pole of the magnet near the nail. These
experiments are well worth the attention Of sur
geonS everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

found. They were very hungry, and accosted
an ola man who was pottering about in his
potato patch. He expressed Willingness to en-
terrain them. After eating, they congratulated
their host on the excellence of their dinner, es-
peclally the potatoes. "WeI,' said he you
have not done badly; you've eaten school
masters, one blacksmith, four kidneys and q.
white elephant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

divests himself of his wedding garments and
then he Is roughly thrust into a sack made of
network. From this coign of Disadvantage he is
forced to witness the marriage of Horatio's
brother to Rehana
In the next scene the gloomy Munsoor meets
Marcelius who has just been liberated by the
genli and endeavors to bribe him with gold to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

murder Hamlet. This Marccllus refuses to do
but he undertakes as a set-on to decoy Ophelia
To a lonely spot where the villain MunsOor can
pursue her at his leisure Opheia falls into the
trap, but just at the critical moment Hamlet
comes upon them and Stays his rival. not with q
l)afnascene blade, but with a twentieth century
american revolver. Then the play reVerts to
Shakespeare.
Shakespeare or not, and ludicrous as some of
IL sounds to European ears, there is doubt
that this Indian Hamlet is intensely inter
estiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
WHAT THEY MAD EATEN.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The names given TO plants and vegetables are
sometimes a little remarkable, as a couple of
cyclists touring in a remote part of Scotland
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

and to later make 70 conquer Texas and Mexico
touched rather briefly and in way that emineny IA
orabe 70 Burr The author goes far refer
the scheme which was aterward carried out
exactly By the party which sought convict Burr of
and conspiracy II is made TO appear that Blennerhasse
was all the while cognzsnt of the details OF the scheme
which Burr sought carry through Burr did not 60 further
with BlenuerhaSsett himself than to outline him plan
Tor forming peaceful colony in what was then Louisiana
but according TO this romance Mrs. BenneThaset
put in OF all the facts by Burr and she in
communicated them 70 her husband And in the end Of his
story Mr. Pdgn makes the ehargewhoh he the
ground that such an assertion has previously been made by
member of the Blennerhassett familythat Mrs Benner-
hSsse her husbands niece and that their marriage
der such circumstances the for their ostracism
IN Ireland and England
General Wilkinson and Colonel Claiborne painted in
uuaactve colors are for that matter all Of the
as the meanes in America and entire chapter is
devoted 10 telling Just how he was
As has been stated heretofore, the book is bad from
literary standpoint 1t is disconnected ipeonsequent
bling and crude in nearly every detail The love story,
can he digncd by such is handled in particularly
amateurish style and the whole object of Il apparently 60
show the fascination eNerted by Burr The
only real literary Ccveruess evidence In the whole dreary
lies in the manner in which the last DAYS OF Theodosia
Burr Aston Burs beloved and loving daughter told OF
According Mr. Pidgins romance the Patriot the ship
which heodosa starts to rcon her father and husband
New York is wrecked but captured by pirates and
all Of the but Mrs Aston made TO walk the
plank The pirate captain falls IN love with Theodosa and
in order TO effect her she leave the ship
aud ashore with him. he having promised TO reform They
however by party OF British soldiers The officer
in command OF these sodiers fires and kills Captain Thad
deus the ex pirate and stray shot also enters the side of
Mrs Astou The wound proves fatal and she dies shortly
after receiving it. The of the officer who fires the
fatal shots is given Alexander Hamilton He is shown
be distant relative OF the Alexander Hamilton whom Burr
killed at Weehawken Heights.
One wonders after reading "Bleunerhasseu" Just why il
was written IL be that Mr. Pdgiu wanted 70 he brought
prominently before the American public aud par
ned"r as to the means he employed in attaining his object
c. A. w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Seton Thonpson,s !. !.
y "LfUes of the Hunted"

IN inc Lives Of the Hunted" Ernes. Seton Thom,so,
animal book (Scribners) there presented not onIv ~
Have Known but in some RESPECTS bs,,. An,mals
eSoh man any man living or dead has ever oroduced ~
ai $500 ne author has already convinced Us Of his
80 IVY % initiating nature with his brush and haa
9so produced much in the way OF studies 81 sr;,I @
.hese two books appeared Following 50 close lev,
uPon ms hst great achievement il is Considered ~.
q TIE ordinary entirely that another oonsnc,o,s
should come now But he seems equal TO almost y
depicting the lives and characteristics Of animals ~ ;
would bring added delight s'ei muSh u
% II can scarcely be said that in all essential features
lives OF the hunted differ materially from avid Arn.is
Have known They are practically he ~
the same line Of stories and Of such ovabe s,yle bs
thst is cnnnp ronanee about princess king An
'' y enhoeng N atman achievement in ambitious purnose
~ Wn OF incentive appears under Mr., Thompsons almost
i; SOM Vo'nuNh WIN Wild animals to have counterpart.
!" SO"0 creature o. the forest about whom he writes
y y
lie has given fame 'Loho" the wolf in his for,.r
ooo as though his career that OF knight OF old while
ms las' BOOK he presents us with Krag the Kooenay
Nu ono OF the most kingly animals described Added
70 The description of krag' and his magic career NJ
thompson has drawn one picture of Krag that is little short
9" masterpiece The wonderful being pursued hv
PACK OF wolves aud kas separated his herd Is caught
Inspiring as were on tne edge of cliff in the Rockies AS
stands with only two feet OF stone shelving on which o.,
W"ch ms approaching enemies his pose superb His head
erect looking defiance his orofoot apiiftcd like an
s eve gstens like an eagles and his splendid horns curl
INTO TWO ierocious engines The wolves come rushing
az MN and one by one he hurs them the c 70 certain
death below The picture the ultima thule OF heroic action
and the drawing has been surpassed by any artist
words can not tel all that is readable and valuable in
Lives OF the hunted The is so altogether adj
lsD'e mat one ialtes N attempting to give synopsis
must he read 70 he valued understood Aud once under
stood these animal characters will live in the heart forever
ike the Little Nell OF Dickens the Hamlet OF Shakes
peare
All that is true Of human emotions love- hatred svmna
thy deceit tenderness reachery depicted in these ami
mails and they are made to dwell with They can not be
disassociated from lives The moral effect of such
hook is obvious and should have great and lasting sale
II IS one OF the American classics and deseryedy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
First ErpLorers Of the West

Tn First Across the Continent published by Charles
srbne Sons Noah Brooks has rccounted the story Of the
rDedifion OF Lewis aud Clark This chronicle Of surpass-
n interest has been reod by Mr. Brooks as fully as pos
6 IN the Language of the heroic men who modesty penned
The ecord OF heir own dongs and observations The version
viii be acceptable to many readers who VIII read tof me
Gt time concise narrative Of the FIRST exploring eNpea-
Han sent into wilderness destined to become the seat OF
ebf, er-pre The suthor-ediot OF the volume having
ren himself an early pilgrim across the great piahs mas
gdded 10 the notes that needul 10 in
of the narrative Of the expedition. ,. mi,
The narrative OF the Lewis and Glars eNpeauon oineal
d rsonal has lived through yicissude' ne hFst
sthoritaye account Of the expedition was not p",sasa
ti ,Sr1 although the expedition occupied paris OF the
srs Tsos- 1900 Altogether there nave peeh apou'
;vy works relating tho story Of the brave men ~uI "s,e
~ s ybte men 10 cross the continent between tne re-
j occ,oied y the Spanish and those o. inc psgpe
gIiL descent Many Of the red men who 'nhaollT1 lns
.Ii derneses looked for the first time on paisi@ees
L. ,bev saw these adventurous diseoveTers . -,
The present work is volume Of sos pages WIZ
80 The crack u the expedition from tne N4isssS'piI
Z 70 NE Pacific coast There arc twenWiouI 'sl p"ss
itsrations from old drawings and portraits, aEo yb
Z ne Ernest Seton Thompson, A. B. Frost r. - ionn
and George Catlin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
The Author of" Stephen Caldnai. .

Julian Stmgs whose novel Stephen Calnari" is at
tracing much attention, rowing at Oxford with
in the Balo eight for three years fact which makes
rowing episodes in his novel OF special interest He
travelled in the Levant in 1873 and visited the Turkish and
Russian armies before Consannopie, another experience
which he has into his brilliant story for here It
that he got the facts and the inspiration for his vigorous
pictures Of the
Mr.. Surgs literary began when he very
young Many looked for results from his PEN He
stopped publishing however after he had written few
stories and sketches.
Although he continued write ali his life Stephen
csiina is the FIRST published piece Of MS workmanship in
some years
Mr., Stureis is personally Of very pleasing ad-
dress He looks least fifteen younger than he really
t. He lives what his friends regard ideal family life
dividing his time between his London home and his country
houss Henry stusis bic brother married fo biz sesend
wife the daughter Of Georges MeFsd.a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Stepenson's literary Plans.

Not the least interesting portions of Mr.. Graham Bal
fours Life Of r. L. Stevenson Gust pubished) the
references the literary projects that carried
out says the Academy (London). After the production OF
Deacon Brodie Stevenson proposed busy himself with
the following plays
Honor and Arms" drama in three acts
"The King Of Clubs" drama in four acts.
"Pepys Diary" comedy,
THE Admirable Criehton" romantic comedy in FIVE
Ajax" drama in four
"The Passing Of Yenderdeoken" (legend) in four acts
FARMER George" historical play in FIVE acts.
"The Gunpowder Plot" historical play.
"Tho Atheist" comedy.
"The Mother-in-I.aw" drama.
MADAME Fate" drama in a prologue and four acts
Farmer George have covered the whole reign OF
George ILL., ending with in which the mad king
covered for while his reason
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
George ". CabLe,s ~The CanaLter. :,

INV lule wonder that even NJ 81 early stare the nb
lAad bsy t'sc W. cables new novel, The Cavalier
|kk ~ peen literally overwhelmed with orders The
s:- 70 thoroughly wholesome and so altogether lovabe
|ER5 one might say-that to read it is 10 be de-
|r. ab G mas always been delicious aroma Of sweet
D. syn ue love stories but in THE Cavalier he east
'a, n'eli, tor he deals with the tender passion
WA @ which force kind Of thradom Of the heart
Hshr Ae N his book, and love that will withstand the
Ano,, snd ~ many bullets oeave the arr around his
sNa s.kee must e Of the kind that would die ior
meme Of The Cavalier" s an adroit bsrdi;,g NJ che
Ists N.n, lg scouts, company of Louisiana rangers
'R Of Vi, 'sn me Mississippi campaign Just before the
M son,,srt ~ ana Gettysburg and whose exploits were
|sEy Nv rl .Ni OF charge and countercharge upon the
s Ftd.rsl ana day When Ferry was not rushing upon
* boB -, VIZ latter we're upon him. and was nip ard
II. Csb t p hnish Geographically and geographically
III louisian perfect familiarity with the Mississippi
Pan. eeb,; ouLtTy while his knowledge Of military af-
esf CT ana practically makes him quite in line with
Ctsrlo, ~, Alne as writer Of military romauce
lA the ,,,, beautiful angel Of the South in those
ly thri; wite OF traitorous scoundrel. aud she
% With ges ps'' IN the Cable tragedy She is mady in
8u access however and as correspondent is al
. lsds snd 4 ooth armies. Her husband betrays her
gs bes 'l'ay shot by one Of Ferrys men, Charlotte
/ MS r. "9 name among the Federals but trans
a V nsva. kothreit when among the Confcderates.
:ipse ~ sse 70 either side though She does much for
o kn., 10y hers is life of profound M steTy for
Pa SIC a,S" why She married the eaoherous Oliver
.esggh ~ aes She Is finally wounded desperately shot
.,, lung while Ferry IL also severely hurt in an en-.
% ana h IS youthful Warrior, who enlisted before
sossst ir e'Ty closest friend. Between the is
lie and Smith performs many deeds OF dar-
ne ana w., Aohor OF every battle with Ferry and has
'n he usa sWeetened by the love of Creole girl for
llsen as y pold dash into the enemy's lines.
fssgb Tbe ~nole, Mr. Cables newest bid for fame
plav - can but add ustre TO his laurels
se sna that the chapters ring out rapidy upon
Peopie are real--a rehsblitatsd battle. as IL