davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Al HOTEL ROLAND,
59th-st.. between Madison and Park aves.
Modern hotel, with very comfort and con-
venience. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. 81 PER
DAY. sS WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD. s12 PER WEEK SUNNY
ROOMS. WITH BOARD. s14 PER WEEK.
Every room mas hot and cold water. steam
heat and electric light. Suites of two and
three rooms. with bath References re-
quired CANNOT BE EQCALLED FOR
THB MONEY.
ST. ALBANS. East 31st-st.-Redecorate
throughout; elegant suite: private baths
and service: parlor dining room; table
board.
81 IRVING PLACE near Cramercy Park
Desirable double and single rooms. with
board; references required.
22D-ST.. 16 EAST. near broadway; central:
large sunny room: also bedroom: superior
board; moderate price. SHELDON.
1.--65 PARK-AVE. hall room: par
lor dining room; few table guests ac-
commOdated reference.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IT SEEMS RIDICULOUS. but every forty
cents invested in the INDUSTRIAL FED
GRAFTON OF AMERICA. 149 broadway,
at present prices should in five years pay
a dividend Of 5000 per annum. Study the
plan carefully, then decide
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

WANTED.-Three associates in iron and
steel business in the South; s.. 600 wanted
D!fectorship for each. CAN at Astor House
49,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
FOR SALE.


AN IRISH tLpCk.--tamg from ireland IN
!Nl3, good timekccrcr. Inquire Of !.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

ST. BA3TEGl0 l0ME@'g
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
III East 4-t st. first class domestics are
supplied.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

sonabIe. Mrs. COOKE. 235 West 44th-st.
DRESSMAKER.--tioo dressmaker wants
more customers out by day. Call or ad-
dress Miss FLYNN. Ill West cd st.
MESDAMIcS AJDRAN 80 West 5;}d-st.
from Paris; costumes and Corsets made
70 order; latest styles at moderate prices.
MOTTO E.-To introduce our we'll made
perfect fitting garments out of cloth that
formerly cost $50 md So, will make. for
ter DAYS only. for SO. SILERS, so Colum-
huS-a ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

COACHMAN-SinSle; on private place; IN
de-stands carriages harness; can milk
last employer can be seen. DRIVER. Bcx
II Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
33L ST. Itc WEST Quincy HoieD. 500
4'c. Slo". Sl.5u daily. adjacent BROAD
way: steam heated. hotel service. clcanl.
ness qulotreSs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

COACHMAN-By single Protestant; reIa
be ard thoroughly competent in care nj
fine horses. carriages. harness: careful
driver. long satisfactory references. y T..
I .SO+ Ans terdam-aVe-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DHES MAKING,

CORRECT STYLES. perfect fit; faultless
skirt droop; superior work and finish
wori! shown. expert on storm suits; rea-
sonable. Mrs. COOKE. 235 West 4ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 10.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions 10.
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 242 Broadwsy, ID door north
OF 3lst-st.. until O'Clock 2. H.: adver-
tisementS received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until ; O'Clock
p. m, viz. 2j4 Sth-ave.. >. .. cor 2Sd 81;
I52 6thave.. cor. l2th-st.: Macy's. Gth-
ave. and I4th-st.: l42 CoumbuS-ave.. near
West 66ch-st-; 100 West 43d-st.. near OH
ave: o. East I4th-st.: 257 West 42d 1t.
between 9TH and Sth aves.; l5Y East 4ISfs-
St, ,33S Sd-ave.. between 10Th and nth
sts.; l.O26 3d-ave-. near 6Ist-st-: I.70S IsE-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once, No. l.2i2 Broadway. I'd door north
of Slst-st-. until o'clock D. m; adver-
tisemeEts received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
p. m. viz. 254 Sth-ave.. 5. e. cor. 23d-st.:
l52 6th-ave-, cor. 12th-st.: Macy's. 9Th
ave. and l4th-st.: l42 Columbus-ave.. near
West 66th-st-: los West 42d-st.. near eth
ave: 81 East 14th-st.: PSI West 42d-st.,
between 9TH and Sth aves-. 159 East 4Ith-
ST. ]. 1.SSs 3d-ave-. between roth and nth
sts.; LOIS Sd-ave. near 6lst-st.; 1.1oS Ist-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

COACfiMAN. &C.-Ey young man: thor
Cughly understands care OF horses and
plain gardening willing and ohl-inE;
strictly sober and honest. good reference.
j. H. Box 300. / .269 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

CNRE<TANER--tiy FSnSIishman; ma rried
20 children; gentlem3ns place IN the
country. entire charge OF small place pre-
fert,d- Address J. W. 7. o. BrX :. Roslyn.
Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

GARDENER (HEADl.-ScOtch: married :;
thoroughly practical. including forcing Of
fruit flowers. vegetables: 20 years expert
ence in Scotland and States with best fam
lilies; has references to prove character and
ability. GROW, Box 30. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

COMPANION and ATTENDANT.-By A
thoroughly competent person TO invalid or
ar elderly lady: city or country; references +;
charge moderate. Address A, Box IS. l, ,242
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

COACTIMAN.-Single. 81: stylish. careful
city driVer; fne appearance. Al horse
man: twelve years best reference. city or
country. JAMES. 3O5 Lexington ave. Pri-
Vate stable.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

COACHNAN--By man OF good appearance,
who -an give the very best city reference
Address ROBBINS, care Dr. Cattanach. SO
West 44th St
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

GARDENER would like TO care for gentle
mans place; understands management of
cattle and poultry. good vegetable grower:
10 years reference. T. ON. as East
l63d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

GARDENER.-Scot married: thoroughly
practical in horticulture; COnVersant in all
branches pertaining 20 sentleman's country
place; good references. GARDENER, care
Elliott, 81 and SO Dey-st-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30

Back of it all is seen the hand of
Walter Hcge, the county republican
chairman, and Norris alleges that it
is dac to the fact that he refused TO-
enter into deal last fall WHEREBY q:
local lam Der trust was to he formed.
He paid the price by being ousted.
from office. Thus a capable official
is displaced to satisfy q personal
grudge. If republican had been.
appointed il wouldn't Eook 50 bad,
but as it is it seems as though. tho
people are to be inconveiieneed,
solely to allow some one to. get
''squarc" with some one else.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30
Death of Mrs Young.

Mrs. Tina d. Young, 'HAlns
Zlna7 as. she was Familiarity called,,
died in Salt Lake Wednesday. She
was 81 years old and was Q wife
first Of Joseph Smith and after
wards of Pres. Young AT the
time of her death she was at the
head Of the relief societies OF the L..
d. s.. church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30
I'm Montpelier, zoos.

Visitor: ."Gosi, But the smoke
from that string Of smelters down
on she river, almost chokes me. y
Montpelierite: "Y as, it is pretty
thick, but It's nothing to tie amount
Of dust that is floating from them
and filling the peoples pockets
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30

Rev. VIM. j. A. Hendrickx, for
merly Of this place, has been RAINING
a series of soulful articles III the
Montpelier EXAMINES, to prove that
people actually have souls That
would Indicate that she people Of
Montpellel don't know their own
souls, and have drifted into the be-.
lief that they haven't any. Mr.,
Hendricks rs trying his level best TO
teach those erring brothers that they
have, besides their corporal bodies,
we'll defined, active and immortal
souls dwelling therein. The rever-
end gentleman presents a very ex-
tended calculation of what the soul
yeally is. The World is engineered
by neither psychologist nor thepl-
ogist,. and doesn't know mueh about
souls, but can give a short and
better definition of the subject
under discussion than MI. Hen
drickx has given in columns, and IL
IS original too. It IS simple math-
! ematics. 1t is the exact difference
between & living person ana The
''dead body Of that once living
! person Mr. Hendricks would per
haps not accept that defination as
correct, for the reason that It's ac-
ceptance, would be an admission that
all living things have souls. But If
man has a soul tnat lives after 1t
leaves the body, SO has the animal.
The principle of life is the same. If
when life leaves the animal that life
ceases to live, this IS surely true of
man. This is the only really logical
conclusion, and the arguments pre-
sented by Rev. Hendrickx. # true,
prove conclasively that animals have
] souls as we'll Us human beings, but
ne would no doub: refuse TO admit a
belief IN the spiritual existence of
aHlmalsafter what We term death. Z
When theologians proceed, to prove
the existence of All immortal soul on
;. scientific and logical grounds, they
get themselves into hole. If theii
reasoning is admitted as sound, there
IS 40 lodging the conclusion that
i animals have immortal souls as wei
as the human family, and that i,
opposed to orthodoxy. Ii then
reasoning is convincing, orthodo,
religion falls TO the ground. While
trying to, sus, ain one tenet the,
knock the props from under The ell
tire structure OF what Is ternled re
/ yealed religion or divine inspira
ton, which teaches that the ANNA
creation, excepting man, is. soalless
Idaho w orld.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30
Special shoe Sale.

We efer the biggest snap M
Mems, Ladies' and children's Shoes
that was ever given Bear Lake peo-
pie. 50 skoes for 81 % and SO on
Call and see the stock.
% MosE LEWIS a. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30
Sheep FOR Sale.

| have.l5s head Of long woolbucks.
and 45o stock sheep for sale. CALI
on n. z. Nelson, Ovid, Ida
no. 1926
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30
Morris is Out.

Without a petition. witout any
kick and Oh the dead cold quiet,
Morris Rosenbaum has been relieved
of the duties of postmaster, at Ovid
and. Mrs. John Sorenson appointed
In his stead. The queer part of it
all is that both are democrats. No
body had any kick. on Morris con
dnct as postmaster, and, as he runs
the Only s.ore IN the place, the Of
fire was convenient Tor al. The
people over there dn not take kindly
to such dark. methods and there is a
vigorous, protest against any
change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-30
Wanted.

Good canvassers wanted imme-
diately. Inquire at Ex 'sNlNEE Of
fee.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

exhaustive and as having resulted re- gently in his being able to transmit a telephone message, with perfect dis tinctness, from Calais through cable 400 miles long.
 The naturalist. M. Perrier, has asked the French government for the sum of S2. coo 000.. He is director of the Zoolog- ical department of the Jardin des Plan tes in Paris. and declares that nothing less than that sum will suffice to bring his collections and buildings tip to date. He says that among his ninety mon keys there is so much consumption that it constitutes a real danger to visitors.
 Among the spsakers at the celebra- ton by Dartmouth college of the tooth anniversary of the graduation of Dan- iel Webster will be President Tucker and Professors Richardson and Lord of the college. Samuel w. Mccall, ex-Gov- ernor Black and Edwin w. Sanborn of New York, the, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Senator Hoar, the governor of New Hampshire and Chief Justice Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
MINING NOTES.

N. F. Ferguson. president of the Pearl Gold Mining company. operating in the Dos Cabezas mountains, will leave this week for Bowie station, and from there will go to the minss. His company has recently encountered some rich ore On their property and development work is showing up very tisfactorily.-Bisbee Review.
 Among the recent interpretations formed in Prescott none have a better showing than the Merchants Miring company. formed by Merchant Ej. Block on his First Home group of mines in Big Bug. says the Journal Miner MT. Block has succeeded in interesting a number of wealthy whole- sale dealers and manufacturers In the east in the enterprise and the treasury stock set aside for the development Of the mine will find d ready sale with them and their friends. The First Home mine is one of the best known properties of those in the development stage in this county. both on account of the amount of the development work done and the showing made In ore have been encountered and it will not take the expenditure of great amount of capital to place it among the dividend payers Of the county.
 The fire in the Old Dominion, mine at Globe. Arizona. turns cut to have been principally smoke. The first teie- grlphed report characterized it as a disastrous fire." but as now known the only disaster likely to ensue will be to the correspondent who started the re- port on its travels. The Silver Belt Of Globe quickly strengthened the matter cut by saying that whatever fire there was. was in an old stope, on the upper | level and that it never assumed danger ous proportions. The Boston people who are so largely interested in the Old Dominion. did not evince much ' port was sent out for the purpose of depressing Old Dominion stock on the | Boston market it failed to make good It is true that the stock monl- entariiy declined 22s at the opening. buI | it quickly recovered and further efforJs to bear" the stock proved unavailing It would in fact, be difficult to hurl
 Old Dominion just now. Holders seen to have got it pretty squarely in thei'
 heads that the mine is all right and i:
 getting better. Some of the best cop per men in Boston expres the opinicr that the time is near now when a de
 cided mA ement may be expected il
 Old Dominion. and one brokerage hous'
 in particular is advising its customer:
 10 lay in some.-Los Angeles Minin: Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
BAUMAN COPPER COMPANY
Prospects of an Early Start in the
 Development of Its Property.

If negotiations which are now under way by the Baumann Copper co-r2any come to a successful issue the com pany will be Tn shape very soon To commence active development on the property says the Journal-Miner. The company has received q proposi- tion for the purchase of it's entire treas ury stock and if the deal goes through ample funds for the purhcase of al machinery required and to prosecute development work rapidly as men can 60 it will be at it's command.
 The property has already about if teen hundred feet of development work done but of course much of it has been done in the way of assessment work and not with view of systematically developing the property. The most important work is a shaft over 2G0 feet de,p, another 100 feet, and tunnel nearly 400 feet. In one of these shafts good ore is exposed and Mir. Baumann | Is confident that with the expenditure ' of . very small amount of money lie | can at once commence to take out ! shipping ore.
 The company owns twenty-five claims | in all, and all surface indications well as development so far as It ha progressed indicate the making of on1 of the big properties of this section. It is situated within three miles of th= l Val Verde smelter so that if it is found necessary to dispose of the ore during the development peri od a market is right near the mine. In doing the as- sessment work on some of the outside
 claims of the group rich gold ore wa;
 discovered. The incorporation of this
 company and the prospect of work be
 ing commenced soon upon it's claim;
 has given quite an impetus to the dis
 trict as quite d number of locations ad
 joining the Baumann group have beer
 madc recently. and the iccators' arr
 now busy doing their location work.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

good spring of water close to the.r works, and quite a camp has beer made and considerable work is going on.
 James Carroll thinks some of work ing his rich little strike Of silver org three miles northwest of town this winter. The discovery was made las; year by prospecting an abandoneS claim and tunnel in that section a year ago, but want of means prevented fur ther work at that time. The vein does not average more than half an ineh in thickness, but assays from 500 to 200o ounces silver to the ton.
 Interest in turquoise mining at Min eral Park continues to grow. and Col. Haas, who has the management of d group of claims there for a New York company. is in town almost every day making shipments of the rich gems.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
NOTES ON LOCAL PALMS.

Our holiday seekers are returning from many beautiful natural and arti- fcial resorts patronized by those who desired healthful recreation or pl asure away from the annual torrid heat that comes to the Salt River valley. Among the many beautiful objects that struck the fancy of the returned wanderers were the great variety and beauty of the palms that came under their obser- vation in the islands of the Pacific anu in the long stretched out California. and a wish is sometimes expressed that they would grow here. To such and to all other persons who desire ta see our ornamental trees increased in number. it may be said that nearly every palm growing in the open in Cal ifornia can be grown by us, as shown by specimens locally found. and if our home people care honestly to have such products for their surroundings and will go about their growth with the same zest that Californians have done. q great change for the better will como over the appearance of this valley. X few notes about palms growing here may be of value to our readers.
 The California fan palm, brahsa fila mentosa, so freely planted in gardens, by drives and highways, was the first palm imported to this valley and the Tree pld1ltlng or IL IS Il pledSlIle feature | in many landscapes. It is seen at it's | best when ten to twenty years oli After that age the bold growth of its large fan like leaves appears to relax yet they continue their growth for tho greater part of a century and to tn, | height of GO to 70 feet. The, date palm phoenix dactylifsra. has long beer | grown in this valley, and many speci- ! mens are scattered around in gardens | Some of the oldest trees may be seer
 on MT. F. J. Bennett's property. or | North Center street. These trees hay I fruited as have other fine specimens The abundant fruitage of these oi' palms indicated to the governmen | forestry authorities and others that |. all probability a large area of ou desert lands in the southwest is adapt
 ed by soil and climate for the profitable
 cultivation of this ancient va1uabl
 fruit tree. The date ralm is a noni
 garIen decorative tree from youth {
 old age but perhaps not so beautiful
 in outline as some of it's cousins. r
 canariensis beats it In form. Spec;
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

Advices to the Los Angeles Mining Review from Pearce. Arizona. are that the Copper Crown of Arizona Mining company has purchased three addition al claims in the famous Turquoise dis trict in the Dragons. nine miles from Pearce, four miles from Gleeson ard not far from the Great Western Copps: company's mines. From the I. K L.. claim of this group. some forty tons of ore were recently shipped to the smell ter at Fl Paso, Texas. The Copper Crown Is making arrangements to open up it's new holdings and make regular shipments.-Review
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

King Edward nee5s a No. ' hat, the kaiser is fitted with a 67s size, and the duke of Cornwall wears one measuring 65s.
 A frisnd of the late Walter Besant relates that the novelist always kept on his desk before him d list Of the characters of the novel he happened to be at work on. their eictionship and appearance.
 The Society of American Wars in tends. with the financial assistance of pa.: iotic people of San Francisco, to secure the erection of a monument to the memory of John Paul Jones, the naval hero of the revolution. The mat ter was publicly suggested for the first time at the recent bi-monthly -banque of the society at San Francisco.
 NJ. Marche, French engineer, claims to have solved the problem of tele. phoning by submarine cables for great distances. His experiments are report ed as having been very extensive and
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
RENFREw AND HIS FLAG.
Confede rate Soldier Took the Stars and
 Bans to a South Sea Island.

During the past few weeks General Basil Duke and General John B. Cas- tleman have been overwhelmed With letters from old confedeIat asking what they know of the story of Henry Gay Renfrew, an ex-confederate who carried away the lass flag of the con federacy and escaped with 1t to the Navigator islands. Renfrew was sup posed to have been a member of the Second Kentucky under General Duke. A reporter called on General Duke to learn the facts in the case.
 No" said the general: "Renfrew' s nams has slipped my memory. I thor orghly believe the truth of the story The fact that his diary shows him to have been in both the Second and the Fourth Kentucky is a point that goes far toward establishing the authentic
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
AN OLD-FASHIONED WOMAN

No clever. brilliant thinker she. With college record ana degree. She has not known the paths of fame. The world has never heard her name. Home is her kingdom, love her dover She seeks no other wand of power. Around her childish hearts are twined As round some reverend saint en-
 shrined,
 And find all purity and good In her divinest motherhood. She keeps her faith unshaodwed still God rules the world in good and ill. This sad old earths a brighter place All for the sunshine of her face: Her very smile a blessing throws. And hearts are happier where she goes A gentle, clear-eyed messenger. To whisper love-thank God for her!
 l.. NJ Montgomery in the Congrega tionalist.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Naples. to honor the painter Domen- leo Morelli. who died recently, has given his name to the former Via della Pace. where he had his studio for ove:. thirty years.
 Osborne House. in the Isle of Wight. Queen Victoria's favorite residenc |, is to be the home of the Duke of Corr wall and York when he returns from his trir to the colonies.
 Norwegian fishery commissioners have been measuring the salmon's leap by means of standards erected below waterfalls. They have found that the fish can leap to the height of twenty feet
 France is pround of the increase in her population. The census figures for this year are 3S.641. .3SS. an increase il. five years of 412. .364. The increase in the preceding five year period was oniy 133.S19.
 SalzDurg proposes to honor Mozart as Bayrsuth does Wagner by holding Mozart festivals at regular intervals This summer Don Giovanni was given with singers from Berlin, Vienns Dresden and Budapesth.
 Lady Carson, wife of the new solic; tor general. was recently attacked b. a gang of five young men in the after noon in Q. fashionable part of London and robbed of her purse which wa: chained to her wrist. The men wer; caught.
 | Malta is offering up prayers in tn. churches to avert the theatened ill crease of taxation by the British gov ernment. The feeling of the peopi' against hs substitution of English fu Italian as the official language is yer. bitter.
 A graceful act of reverence to tn
Arizona republican., 1901-09-23

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver. Colo, Sept. g. 1901.-Sealed proposals in duplicate subject to usual condi- tions will be received here and at of flee of Quartermaster at each post be- low named, -unti, Il a. m-, October 9. 1901, and then opened for furnishing Fuel, Forage and Straw at Forts Grant and Huachuca, A. T.; Fort Wingate. N- Nj; Fort Douglas, Utah: Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo., and Fort Logan, Colo, during fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, for for delivery at points other than those named. will be entertained. U. s. reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here or at offices of re- spective post quartermasters. Envel- opes to be marked Proposals for For age and Straw"
 J. W. POPE. Chief Q. NJ.