davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
FOR SALE OR RENT

One S-room house, with porch and vines around, in delightful climate; fine water. good well and pump, house, barn, stable, chicken coop, cellar, inclosed, few trees; mail passes every day; plenty timber; altitude 4,9O0; In mining section. Will sell cheaper than cost. Owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address R. D. K, this
 office.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

when h. entered the bank he found Schuhmaker lying on the floor wounded and the money scattered in ali direc- tions.
 Schuhmaker says that two men en- tered the bank by back alley. One of them seized him. He got hold of the mans revolver, however, and shots were exchanged. He was wounded In the fight and the robbers escaped through the alley and by means of ladder into a neighboring building.
 $15-Buggy harness, all hand-made. N. Porter's, 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
I am not coming home" {"

I am not coming home"
 Agnes is Mrs. Kulkuski, a sister of Helen. with whom the latter lived. She showed the telegram to Boris. who read it and, shrieking, ran up stairs. Kulkusin followed him to his room. where he arrived just in time to snatch a revolver from his hand. The girl left with her brother, who is two years younger than she.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

Ice cream. sherbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats. chicken. etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

For an excellent midday lunch go to the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
GOING
 TO
 MOVE

Must sell these goods at and below cost Balance of this month and as long as they last they go at these low prices. "Verily. Verify, more and more'' It pays to trade at the busy cash store." 100 Olbs. Soft Shell Almonds. regular price 20c, our sale price.
 lSC 100 2-lb. brick Cod Fish. very fine regular price soc, our sale price,.
 200 100 gal. Sugar Syrup, regular price $l.00. our sale price. e............".
 COG 800 cans good eastern Peas, regular price 17c, our sale price.
 roc 1000 cans Bronco Corn, extra fine. regular price 15c, our sale price,.
 roc $50 cans Bronco Tomatoes, extra fine. regular price 15c, our sale price ............... ..............
 IOC 250 full weight sacks Rolled Barley, regular price $1.05 our sale price
 9SC 600 lib. packages Yosemite Coffee nice teaspoon in each package, regular price 15c, our sale price.
 I2lC 300 lbs sun dried quartered Apples (old style, regular price 121c. our sale price
 GIG 100 lbs Cocoanut, assorted sizes, regular price 35c. our sale price,. |
 200 l25 glasses assorted Jellies and Jams, regular price 15c, our sale
 roc 75 bottle Hires Root Beer Extract, regular price 25c, our sale price,.
 POO 150 lbs. Pride of Japan Tea or Tree Tea, regular price 60c. our sale prlce .............'. ..............
 soc 90 bottles Vanilla Extract. regular price 15c, our sale price. e.........
 roc 100 bottles Lemon Extract. regular price 15c, our sale price.
 IOC 200 Mason's 5c Shoe Backing. regu- lar price 5c, our sale price. .....
 2AC 300 1 ID. packages Golden Gate Soda. regular price 12lsc, our sale price ................ ............. T
 63C 50 lbs. Mixed Tea, English Break fast and Young Hyson, regular price soc, our sale price. ........
 33tC 100 cans Boston Baked Beans. regu- lar price 12lac, our sale price....
 65C 800 lbs, medium Prunes Oust ar rived). regular price 10c, our sale price ............. ...............,
 7C Our regular prices still in force. Finest eastern nice sweet Bacon.. 14c | lbs. Arbuckle's Coffee. ......... s1.00 to 10. California Hams, per b.. 12c bars Cally Lily Soap. 25c | can Milk. 10c | doz big Oranges. s................. 25c | Evaporated Apples ............... 10c | Big California evaporated Peaches 1Oc 10 lbs, eastern Leaf Lard SI.15 | lbs. eastern Leaf Lard. ...... COG | lbs. eastern Leaf Lard ......... 35c | This Is the store that's strictly in it, Fer there's something doing every min- ute.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

Business mems lunch served every day at the Hoffman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
THE SLEEPING SENTINEL.

| Romance Quite Taken Out OF Story
of the Civil War.
| The oft-told, and hardly ever correct
| ly told. story of the Vermont soldier
who was sentenced to be shot for Sleep
| ing on his post and was supposed to
have been saved from death by Presi-
dent Lincoln, was told once more by
Congressman Foster the other day.
says the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press.
As so related 4. differs from various
other versions, but is no less wide Of
the facts. In point of fact the soldier
was not Il mere lad" or STRIPPING"
but man of twenty-five years; the
brigade to which he belonged was not
on the march, but was in the camp 1t
occupied for five months. His sentence
to be shot and pardon by General Nc
Clellan, in accordance with the ex-
pressed wish of President Lincoln,
were parts Of solemn farce, intended
to impress the army with the enormity
of the military crime of a sentinel
sleeping on his post
General william F. Smith, who COM
manded the Vermont brigade; Colonel
Hudson, the Judge advocate Of the
court martial. Colonel Veazey, who
was member of the court martial:
Colonel Redfeld Proctor, who was on
General Smiths staff. and others in
position to know the facts have stated
that the generals never intended that
the soldier should be shot. and that Mr..
Lincoln knew this. The soldiers ia
Their and sister did not appeal to Pres
ident Lincoln in person for the pardon
of the son and brother 1t would have
been a physical impossibility for them
to have received news of the sentence,
make the journey to Washington and
secure an audience with the president
in the few hours that elapsed between
the sentence and the pardon, and
nothing of the sort took place.
OF course, the prosaic facts of the
case, as stripped of the halo of romance
which has been thrown about Them !
do not lesson the facts that President
Lincoln's gentleness of heart and love
of mercy, and kindness to the unlet- J
tered and the lowly--instances of |
which were so many in his history. But |
facts are facts. and truth often varies |
from poetry: and it is often well |
to know the truth, even at The
expense of the romance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

continued for several days with ter
rifle noise, darkening the air with dust.
Masses of rock we're hurled mile away
| and knocked down trees on the opposite
shores. Blacks weighing fifty tons sped
through the air like cannon-balls.
When the fall was over it was found
that the course Of the river was abso-
lutely blocked by an immense dam,
composed of eight hundred million tons
of rubbish, nine hundred feet high, and
several thousand feet thick, stretching
right across the valley. The river, a
considerable mountain stream, unable
to get past the barrier, was forming a
lake behind, and pressing against it;
and preparations had to be made for
the day when the dam would burst and
the flood come down the valley.
Fortunately there was no hurry. The
dam giving away was not immediate,
and the government engineers had plen-
ty of time to take counsel together.
They held conference at Lucknow,
and decided that there was no practical
means of draining the loke, that the
flood must come, and that all they could
do was to be ready for 1t, and see that
1t did as little mischief as possible.
Then followed q period Of organization
and waiting, eleven months. The date
of the landslip to watch and report
upon the rising of the waters, and to
give the word to the inhabitants Of the
valley as soon as the peril became i'm
minent, and telegraph operators were
kept in readiness to transmit the urgent
warning at any hour Of the day or
night. This state of things lasted for
no less than eleven months. The date
of the landslip was September %. and
the flood did not reach the top Of the
dam until the end of the following Au-
gust. The dam then yielded and the
lake was emptied, the flood coming
down at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour, rising in places as much as two
hundred and sixty feet above the nor
NAL level of the river. Thanks to the
watchfulness of the engineers and tele-
graph operators not a single life was
lost, every one having ample time. to
seek safety on the hills. But towns and
bridges and temples all went down be-
fore the flood, for distance of almost
one hundred and fifty miles from it's
starting point Strinagar the capital
Of British Carnival, was obliterated;
slices of the hillsides, trees and all, were
washed into the valleys, and when the
buildings reappeared they were found ,
to be buried inches deep in Shiny mud.
London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
RIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given in hon.
or of Willie Fahy at the home Of his
parents, 6 Gilbert avenue, on Saturday
afternoon There were many little
friends present and nothing was left
undone to make the ocea sion an enjoy
able one to all present. Among those
were the following. Alice Donnelly,
Bessie Maurer May Moran, Grace
Goodwin, Grace Reilly. Irene Brain
ard, Addis Fitzpatrick, May O'Brien,
Margaret OBrien. Agnes O'Brien,
Louis Blets, Cyrus Brainard Willie
Fitzpatrick, Carlton Gould. Eddie Hee-
~, Bonnie Moran, Willie Fahey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
BANTA BROTHERS MINsTRE1 g

bANIA bROIHERS MlNSTRELS.
For the closing performance at the
Grand opera house for the season next
Thursday night Banta Brother min.
strels will be the attraction, and nc
doubt will be greeted with very large
audience. All the members of the
company are we'll known in this city
There will be plenty of music and
jokes, and 1t Is said that they have
many new ones, and they will be most
ly on local affairs. Among the princi-
pal members of the organization is
j. 70. Southerton popular member of
the New Haven Grays, and who has
been seen many times, and also will
delight the audience; E. A. Skinner.
who will render the popular song my
Black PEARL" Harry Brace will sing
Answer" Southerton and Banta, with
new parody on the Yale "Boola Boo
la Clancy and King, the Hebrew
wonders, Tickell and Hevron. hand
balancers; A. M. Banta, speciality in
rag time piano playing; Donahue and
Carroll, buck and wing dancers, and
the Elmwood quartet The sale of seats
is now open at the box office, and
tickets can be obtained by members Of
the company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
JAMES A. HERNEs ILLNESS

The many friends CT James A.
Herne will regret to hear that he Is s,uf-
fering from an attack of the grip at
his home in New York city, and it is
believed that he can live only a few
days more. Mr.. Herne has been seen
at the Hyperion for many years in his
well known play Shore Acres and
later in Sag Harbor." He was born
IN Troy, N. Y, in 1910, and frs. APP
peared on the stage in 1859 in ''Uncle
Toms Cabin" playing the part of
George Shelby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
YALE WINS DUAL GAMES.

Harvard Defeated Saturday by the
Score of 81 to 47-Other Track Meets.
The Yale track athletes distinguished
themselves Saturday afternoon at the
Yale field, when they won the dual meet
with Harvard by the score of 81 to Al
points. The games We're evenly con-
tested throughout and were attended by
a large and enthusiastic crowd of
friends of both universities. The wealth
er cleared off sufficiently to put the
track in good condition and the time in
| all of the runs was good. Yale won all
three places in the shot put throwing
| the hammer and in the pole vault, and
Harvard made a clean sweep in the
running broad jump only. Speaker,
Yale's best man, who has done over
| % feet, was unable to make the take
off in good shape and he was unable to
do but q feet. Hargrave, the fast Yale
Splinter, landed the 100 and 220 yard
dashes in good time and was the big
gest point winner for the blue. Teel
captured the, two mile run after sem
sational run5and was not looked upon
as winner by the Yale men who were
agreeably surprised at the pluck he
showed and the race he ran. He beat
the intercollegiate record of 10 minutes
8 AS seconds by eight seconds.
Fred Beck was somewhat off in his
shot putting and was obliged to con-
tent himself with third to Sheldon and
Goss. Beck's record is equal to the one
made by Sheldon yesterday, yet he was
unable to toss the lead over Al feet 1-2
inches.
The summary of the games is as fol-
lows:
One hundred yard dash-Won by
Hargrave Yale; Lightner, Harvard,
second; Webb, Harvard, third. Time
o:.A
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Won by Hargrave, Yale; Dupee, Yale,
second; Lightner, Harvard, third. Time
-0:21 As.
Won by Clerk, Harvard; Hunter, Yale,
second; Manson, Harvard, third. Time
--0:51 2-5
Half mile run-Won by Behr, Har-
vard Boynton. Harvard, second; Fran
Choir Yale, third. Time-2;O1 is
Mile run--Won by Clark, Harvard;
Weston, Yale, second; Waldron. Yale.
third Time-4:29 2-5.
Two mile run-Won by Teel, Yale;
Richardson, Harvard, second; Gay,
Yale, third. Time-9:55 As.
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
dles-Won by Converse, Harvard;
Clapp, Yale, second; Willis, Harvard.
third. Time-0:15 Is.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
by Willis, Harvard; Clapp.
Yale, second; Converse, Harvard, third.
High jump-Won by Speaker, Yale, 6
feet is inch; Ellis, Harvard second,
feet II IA inches; Rotch, Harvard,
third, feet 10 IA inches.
Broad jump-Won by Shirk, Har-
ward, 81 feet II inches; Ristine, second, |
II feet Q inches; Foster, Harvard, third,
II feet 1-2 inches
Pole yault-Hord, Thompson and
Pease, Yale, tied at 10 feet 8 inches
Hammer throw-Won by Stillman,
Yale, 141 feet inches; Sheldon. Yale.
second. 1872 feet 9 inches; Brown, Yale,
bird, 1923 feet 1-2 inch.
! Shot put-Won by Sheldon, Yale, A |
eet 12 inches; Goss, Yale second, Al |
eet 1-2 inches; Beck, Yale, third, Al |
eet IL inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
WHEN MOUNTAINS FALL.
Landslips in the Alps and
Himalayas.

Memorable Landsiips in the Alps and
Himalayas.
Swiss landslips have, naturally
enough, attracted more attention than
any others. The pastors of the villages
affected by them have generally, when
they have escaped with their lives,
written full accounts of them The
most famous, and, so far as is known,
the most fatal of them all, was that
which occurred in 1906, when the top of
the Rossberg, near Lucerne, came
crashing down on to the village of Col
dau, in the Arth valley and killed four
hundred and fifty-seven persons.
A party Of travellers from Berne, who
were about to walk up the Right wit
messed the catastrophe. Seven of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
JOSEPH J. SHERIDAN

The funeral of Joseph ]. Sheridan,
who was clerk in the ,postoffice, took
place yesterday afternoon from his par
ents' home, IS William street. A dele
cation of clerks from the postoffice was
present Services were held at St. Pat
rick's church at 2 o'clock. The bear
ers were associates of the deceased
from the postoffice w. A. Moakley, p.
j. Murphy, Benjamin Farrell, George
F. Smith, John G. Madden, Charles NAL
Tory and w. p. McManus.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
THE CANTATA GYPSY FESTI.
VAIL

The cantata 1.-THE Gypsy Festivap' is
being busily rehearsed by thirty young
people Of the Summerfield M. E.
church under the direction of w. Man
ming Reynolds. This popular cantata
will be produced with all the original
solos, duets, and drills that have made
1t SO deservedly popular. The graceful
gestures, catchy music and pretty cas-
tune make this one Of the prettiest of
musical entertainments. The pro-
gramme will also include recitations
by w. Manning Reynolds, duets by
W. Manning Reynolds and Lottie Rey-
nolds Dills, and recitations by Mrs.
Dill. The entertainment is given I'M
der the auspices Of the Epworth league
and will be held in the lecture room of
the church on Wednesday evening,
May 22.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
CLAIRvOYANr.

|, MARY J. WRIGHT, n. D., and Clairvoy.
amt, has returned to ~ High street, between
Chapel and Crown. DR.. Wright Ia the best
known clairvcyant in the State, 25 years in
New Haven; her predictions on health and
business never fail. Doctor treats all dis
eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours 0 to 1,
2 to 5, and evenings. Glass In clairvoyance,
palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings,
from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

HARVARD WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Halstead Lindsey, of Harvard, won
the intercollegiate golf championship
Saturday, at Atlantic City, by defeating
Charles Hitchcock. Of Yale, by up and
1 to play in 36-hole match. In the
tournament Just closed Harvard won
both the team and Individual cham
pionships of the college.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
CLERK THOUGHT THERE WAS A
FIRE

Last evening clerk who is employ
ed at S. S. Adams grovery store on
State street, entered the store early
last evening and thought that he SMELL
ed smoke. He telephoned still alarm
to fire headquarters and chemical en-
CINE No. ! responded. The flremen
searched through the store but found
no fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

The directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad held a
meeting Saturday in New York and
business of the May meeting was
transacted. Resolutions. expressive Of
the loss sustained in the death of ex-
President Charles p Clark were adopt
ed. Many matters of routine business
were transacted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
HAS LEFT THE HospITAI,

7 n IIxtJ i.tIT i I n Y IlNJIJI I LiI7
Miss Me!ster, the young woman who
is alleged to have been the victim of
malpractice by DR.. Metz, was able to
leave the hospital Saturday, ana is now
in her former place of employment
with Mrs. We.bel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

AMHERTs WON FROM SYRACUSE.
Amherst won the dual meet with Sy-
racuse Saturday on the Syracuse uni
versity oval by the score Of 70 1-3 to
46 2-3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
pennsylvania WINS.

The University Of Pennsylvania track
team defeated the. Columbia track team
Saturday in Philadelphia in their an
nual games by the score of So to IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

| At Observation-Disclosures s. Cleve-
land 2.
At Detroit-Detroit Z, Chicago 5.
Eastern League.
At Montreal-Montreal 8, Hartford 8.
| 12 irnings).
| At Rochester-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
1.-THE Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trled
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for clildren's teethius. 1t soothes tic cAl,a.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar.
rhea. twenty-five cents bottle.
dill MWF & W ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

YALE WINS BICYCLE MEET.
Yale won the triangular bicycle meet
at Philadelphia Saturday, the follow
ing being the score: Yale 80, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania 8, Columbia 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
YALE GOLF TEAM WINS.

Defeated the Strong Hillandale Team.
The Yale golf team defeated the Hill
landale team, of Stamford, on the Hill
landale links Saturday afternoon in an
interesting match, the features of which
were the playing of Walter j. Travis,
the amateur champion, ana Findlay
Douglas, the eX-champion, who played
with Hillandale against 7. l.. Cheney
and G. Butts respectively. Travis dis
posed of Cheney by up and Douglas
was up on Butts. The score:
Yale.
7. L. Cheney 0
G. Butts 0
p. Cheney O
w. Walbridge 4
G. Hall 8
F. Childs /
II. Jennings 0
H. Whaples z
G. c. Briers
Total 26
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

To cure a cold quickly--use Grown La
Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, GA
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
SUNDAY BASEBALL.


National League.
At Chicago-Chicago 6. st. Louis g.,
Attendance 1000
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Pitts
burg /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
WESLEYAN BEATS TRINITY.

7 WESLEY AN BEATS TRINITY.
Wesleyan won the track meet from
Trinity on Wesleyan campus Saturday
afternoon by 6S 2-3 points to 81 1-3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
COUNTRY CLUB WINS.

COUNTRY CLUB WINS.
The Country club team Saturday beat
the Waterbury golf team at the grounds
of the New Haven Country club. The
score was A to 0.
Country Club.
F. G. Beach 10
L. A. Lyon 10
G. Greene s
r. Van Name 0
C. H. Zimmerman 8
Thomas Hooker S
w. l.. Phelps 8
r. S. White, I'd 5
a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

For the bathroom or tub there's nothlnxt
a durable and satisfactory finish as CreSsf
cent Enamel. 1t resists steam, hot anfla
cold water, and prevents the unhealthy acs2I
foundations which adhere to any but An n
it's possibilities for the interior decOratiOnefs
are as varied as ones taste and ideas can
devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN.
800 and 1893 State street. N
Evening star., 1901-10-24

tramp up and down the aisle continually;
she doesn't, of course. spend every alter
nate ten minutes in the smoking room; she
doesn't complain to the porter or the road
bed, nor to the train boy of the few maga-
zines and papers that he sells, nor to the
conductor of the heat and the dust She
doesn't raise and lower the window eternal
ly-she couldn't If she wanted to-nor does
she get off the train at every station at
which the train stops and tramp frantic
ally up and down the platform, swinging
herself on the moving coach at the last
minute to the imminent danger of life and
limb. The average woman reads her book
with patience beautiful to behold, no mat
ter what the dscomforts of the journey, and
moves not at all until she alights immacu-
lately clean and composed at the end of her
five-hour trip.
A man. his wife and two children entered
day coach in which the writer sat yes
terday and gave an apt illustration OF the
difference in the way the sexes travel. The
man. as soon he had seated his charges,
washed his hands of responsibility and
bclted for the smoking car. The woman
set to work quietly TO amuse the little
ones and keep them quiet. She whispered
a story to them; she pinned handkerchief