davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08
THE YOUNGEST OFFICER
He Helps Preserve che Peace at Con
 gress.

The yougest peace officer in the United States lives at Congress. Te is Richard Boscha, fourteen years old, the son of Deputy Sheriff Pete Boseha. who has been a deputy sheriff under all administrations in Yavapai county, for twenty years, fearless and eff cient officer.
 Richard Boscha is small for a boy of fourteen. He has black hair and eyes and look of great intelligence. He came to Phoenix yesterday morn ing. bringing the sixteen year old son of a county official who had become in fatuated with the "Coontcnw 400," and ran away with it. Young Boscha was asked if the young man was glad to go back. No" he said, "he didn't want to come. but there was no way out of 1t for him." Aother boy, the step- son of well known resident of Phoe- nix, also ran away with the show. He was with 1t at Congress but has not been apprehended The boys were to get Sl day and board. Their part in the performance was assistant in the erection of the tent. The next stopping place after Congress the boys under stood was to be Denver. There was to be five days of nothing to do but eat and draw salaries. In consequence the desire to remain with the show a few days anyhow.
 Young MT. Boscha first came into prominence about year ago by the ar rest of Mexican for whom the officers had been looking for some time. He and another Mexican had fought a duel intended to be deadly. for the favor of a senorita. One of them was wounded and the other left the country. Some months afterward this little boy. then only thirteen years old, found the duel- lst and at the point of a gun took him into camp.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08
The Churches

BETHANY CHAPEL.-Corner Alta and Desert streets. Sunday school to- morrow at 430 D. m., to which all are cordially invited.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Adams and Third avenue. Regular services will be resumed to- morrow, with preaching by the pas tor, Dr Lapsley A. McAfee Sunday school at 9:4 a. m., Christian Endeavor meeting at G:30 D. m. Pastors morn ing theme is "COntrasts;" text, Job :6. Music by the quartette. A cordial in vltation is extended to all.
 BAPTIST CHURCH, avenue and Jefferson street. Lewis Halsey. p. D.. pastor. Public worship. II a. m. and 7:$0 D. m; Bible school. 9:4j a. nl.: F. r. F. IT., 6:30 D. m. Childrens Day service in the morning. In the evening Mrs. Ida Crouch HaZlett will speak on Social Reform" Every father and mother in Phoenix Is interested in this subject. A cordial invitation to all
 M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.-M. E. church, south, Center and Monroe slIttlS, A. lNONldnu, pdSlbI. s'ab- bath school at 10 a. m., Dr. H. A. Hughes, superintendent; preaching at Il a. m. and D. m. by the pastor; morning subject, Following Jesus" evening. "The Duty of Being Strong" Junior League at 1 p. m., Mrs. Alsap, superintendent; Epworth League a { p. m.. subject, How to Enter Chrlst'S Family" leader, Miss Maggia Aisap. A cordial invitation to all.
 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Wm. D. Rice, Ph. D., pastor. All reg ular Sunday services will be held to- morrow in the Christian church on the corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe St. There will be preaching at II o'clock and 1:4j in the evening Sunday school will open at 9;4j a. m. and Y. F. s. C. Y. at GAS D. m. Al the morning gerv- ices Prof. Johnston will sing 'The Land of Rest by Pinsuti. with chorus by the choir There will be special music by the chorus choir in the evening in- cludlng 2 double quartette chorus.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and An straet company were filed for record In the county recorders office during the week
 Valley Canal x LandI company to Gila Water company. deed to SC, ne and ne, SC. sec 2S,. and nls. sw sec 27, ID s. W: consideration, $1.
 Joseph B. Greenhut and wife to Gila
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08
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 4,9OO; in mining section. Will sell cheaper than cost. Owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address R. D. K. this
 office
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

The Pan American will surpaas all previous expositions. The Michigan Central will give you delightful trip there, or stop-over on your way east. For information apply to ticket agent or send four cents postage, for illustrat- ed souvenir. to O. w. Ruggles. GenI Pass'r and Tkt. Agent, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08

The season opened at Coronado Tent City Saturday night. June lst. with il- lu ninations. concerts, merry go-rounds. q grand ball, with fall orchestra and a thoasand people promenading its paved streets, enjoying the murmur of the waves. Tent City is a fairy land Where the air lo filled with musical sounds.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08
Gun Repairing

Water company, deed to same as above; consideration. $l.
 Sarah J. Wood and husband to Jane Ni Fox, deed to acres in nR, nwA, sec 2i. tp n. 4 c; consideration. SS15.
 John F. Montgomery and wife to N. A, Sanders and A. s. Arthur. deed to l2G lots in Montgomery's addition: con- SideratiOn Sl 800
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08

We offer. subject to sale, so acreo of good land in alfalfa. with water right 3h miles northwest of city, at S4j.00 per acre; under Grand canal. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08
R OVER FIFTY YEARS

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothcs the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08

C. Larson begs 10 announce that he has acquired an interest in the Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08

Goldman 0 Go. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co.,. 142 East Washington St., for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-08

Mrs. = M. Wharton has assumed charge of the Occidental Hotel. Rooms cool, clean and quiet, at summer rates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29
The Jurs Mountain. Cracking.

The Neuchatel district OF Swltzer-
land Is threatened with a fearful
disaster. A huge mountain in the
Jura range has been 80 quarried
that its sides are cracking. and
the whole VAST mass OF more than
a million cubic metres j. in notion
Indeed, when the present frost breaks
up IL j. feared thar the mountain VIII
fall into the valley.
Several towns are in imminent dan
ger Of being wiped out, and the !nhab-
itants have been warned.
The Jura range j. rhe block Of noun
tdins rising between the Rhine and
the Rhone. and forming the frontier
between France and switzerland II
Is really huge plateau, lJ6 miles long
and thirty-eight miles broad The
height OF the mountains varies consid-
erably. but that OF the Chasseron. near
Neuchatel is J2S6 feet.
The cracks in the mountain which
threatens 10 fall are growing daily
more OminouS. and create sounds lik-
ened 10 thunder The authorities. Of
course, can do little 70 prevent the i'm
pending disaster, but they are trying
70 avoid ii and 10 save life.-London
Mail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29

one OF the companies harvesting ice
on the Upper Niagara is using novel
means OF getting its supply. Their ice
houses are located az a point on the
bank where cutting cannot be- carried
on 70 advantage while out in the open
az no great distance from the ice lifts
there is plenty OF good ice.
They are marking off the ice in
blocks, as usual but instead Of saving
it into strips and running II into the
lifts. they detach great rafts Of the
blocks by saving, and then tow the
raft 70 a convenient place near the ice
houses, where II j. cur up for packing.
The cakes as marked off are twenty
two by thirty inches in size and about
eleven inches thick. These are de-
tached in blocks Of about 5000 cakes
and fioated out into the open water.
Graphing hooks are put behind them.
and by the aid Of a tug the big raft
If ice is tOwed 10 slip cut in the shore
ice near the house. The tug is making
regular trips back and forth TO the
fields in the middle Of the river. Ice
harvesters on the Niagara say there
never was better ice than there is
now.-Philadelph Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29

rock at the edge or the surf and
plunged in. He sank to his neck at the
first Jump. but ne was able 10 strug-
Gle throuCh and reach the yawl. Into
that he clambered, and, grabbing the
sailor. strove 10 haul him In also. But
the sailors leg was caught in n rope
under water. and 1t could not be freed.
Myers then bawled 10 the men on deck
10 cast of the painter, but they were
too daZed or dumb 10 obey, and, perish
ing with cold. Myers was obliged TO
return ashore for help.
As he scrambled up the beach he
met two Of his nelghbOrs, but he was
so covered over with ice that they did
not recognize him until he begged their
lelp when they knew his voice. Just
then the llfe-saving crew arrived. ana
at that Myers turned to the Recovered
waves once more, and with four or ms
men struggled out and got the sailor
and the yawl ashore, and then saved
the sailors on the schooner.
According to the myths OF the EskI-
mo Indians the spirits Of the wicked
are doomed after death 10 struggle FOR
ever and ever in a hell Of frozen SURF
like that through which Keeper Myers
struggled to save the sailor OF the
schooner Myrtle Purdy. - Golfers
Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29

Keep erect, keep cool. keep absolute
ly clean, take plenty Of exercise in the
open air, breathe with your mouth
shut, live on simple food. keep regular
hours for work, rest, recreation and
meals, and you will keep well and
preserve the beauty Of both face and
figure.
a beautiful face Is not necessarily
one with perfect features, bur " must
be bright and animated vit1 n clear
and healthy complexion. Health is
the first requirement; without good
health. clear complexion and bright
eyes are impossible, and beauty with
out these. though the features be
classical in outline. Is worthless. In
many Instances facial beauty and
beauty of form are within ones own
grasp, but can be possessed only by
those willing 10 work for them.
The daily bath. the daily walk. The
daily morning gymnastic or calls
thenic exercises before one is d:cssed,
the wearing Of sanitary clothing-nO
tight corscts, tight shoes or any other
wearing apparel that binds and pre-
vents free circulation of the blood
no long skirts TO be worn i'm the street
with vclvetecn or brush edge bindings
that pick up the filth OF the gutter and
carry 1t into the home to cOntamnate
IT'S atmosphcre-deep regular breach
ing with the mouth closed. the shoul-
ders well back. the chest well forward
and the head erect-all these make
for health and beauty of face and
figure.
On a poor figure the prettiest and
most expensive clothes do not show
To- advantage, but on well poised
figure the quality of the material is
almost nothing provided the cut Of
the garment is all that can be desired.
A well-hung skirt, shoes that give the
figure the right balance, hair neatly
arranged n wellfitting bodice and Il
soft and becoming collar the most
modest income can provide, and af-
nuencc can do no more. re.-Amcrican
Queen
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29
pursued by "a Brigand.

When the grapes are rlpenlng III
the Tyrol. men called saitners are slh-
toned I'm the vineyards TO guard the
fruit. Local custom allows them 10
levy toll upon the passcr-by. VINO Is
then free to gather as many Duhches
as he will. Wonderful Is the dress OF
the saltner, his head crowned win
fur and feathers, and his broad chest
ornamented by the tusks OF Wid boars'
He carries spear, and behind nm
runs very sharp-lOOking dog VINO
"yaps" at the approach Of intrudcrs.
one day. writes lady from Meran,
an EnglishwOman invaded vineyard
here, and began her slow, duck-llkc
walk up the slope. Suddenly from
the vines before her emerged the salt
ncr. and began firmly but quite re
spectfully TO explain that she must pay
her footing" before she could go on.
But he was not allowed to proceed
The lady uttered three shrieks, in quick
succession. threw something at him
and fed. Down the steep and rugged
footway she ran. while the man,
amazed doffed his plumes, passed his
hand over his bewldcred forehead
and then stopped TO pick up her mis-
sile.
lie examined 1t; he roarcd after her
TO return. and then, as she paid no at
tention, he set forth in hot pursuit
Faster and faster they flew until.
reaching the leading thOrOughfare OF
Meran, the saltncr dropped into a
walk, although still keeping the WON.
an In sight.
She reached the hotel, and more dead
than alive. flung herself On the hall
porters shoulder explaining in gasps
that she had only gone out for little
walk, and had met the most frightful
brigand
"He chased me-" she cried, "cven
though | had flung him my purse at
once! | never knew | could run so
fastr'
Meantime the honest saltner APP
pearcd, 10 return the mad lady's purse.
He left 1t with the concierge, and then
returned to his vines. n bewildcred
man. He could not grasp the con
cicrge's explanation that his feathers
had frightened the lady: for were not
those very feathers what his own peo-
pie most admrcd2 He could only re-
member having many times heard
that all the English are mad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29
W :DOyd0jt'
kM'(CHNNT:

Cartervllle, Mo. has a young WON
an candidate for City Collector.
Woman suffrage in Kansas az pres.
ent extends only to municipal cleo
tons
1t is estimated that in England cne
woman in every six earns her own
living.
Princess Frederick Leopold, sister
Of the German Empress, Is an almost
tlreless skater.
In France a woman may appear In
masculine attire if she pays a license
fee of SO a year.
Thirty thousand women spend their
lives in driving and steering the canal
boats in southern and midland Eng
land
Mrs. Barclay Allardlce, Mayoress of
LOstwithlel. in Cornwall, has seen
five British sOvereigns, having been
first presented to Queen Adelaide.
The shape Of the eyebrows, it Is
said. can be greatly improved where
necessary by brushing and pressing
them into the proper curve every day.
In the catalogue of the University
Of Strassburg, twenty-siX Of the 33I
lecture courses are marked with star
TO indicate that they are not open to
women.
famous physician used TO tell his
women patients TO surround them
selves with odorous plants, such as
vcrbena, lemon geranium, mint, law
ender. sage. thyme, and violets. These
would insure health and increase
beauty, he assured them.
The Prussian Minister for Railways
has expressed his great surprise at
the restricted employment of women
in the railway service. especially as
booking clerks, for the sale Of tickets,
etc, and has ordered that they are
to be engaged more extensively.
Favored ones who have seen pic
lures painted by the Empress Freder-
ick recognize in this royal woman n
very great artist. Recently two of her
pictures brought $1,000 at n charitable
bazaar, and one room at Windsor Cas-
tie is entirely hung with water col
ors from her brush
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29
0pNoUSEHo :,
G !:,,t::c. RECIPES: PES. :

Parsley Saucc-Chop n handful of
parsley and mix it in a stewpan with
two ounces of butter. two ounces of
-four. a saltspoonful of salt, busting OF
pepper. half a pint of water and ta'
blespoonful of vinegar. Stir until II
boils. then pour over the fish and send
to table.
Wheat Fritters with Orange Honey
Take three eggs. one and one-half cup
fuls of sweet milk, three teaspoontuls
of baking powder, one saltspoonful OF
salt and flour enough To make II stlu'
thicker than batter cakes. Drop into
hot lard and fry like doughnuts.
Serve hot.
Ginger Drop Cakes-Three eggs, one
Gun butter. one of molasSes tNew Or
leans) and brown sugar. one teaspoon
full ginger one tablespoonful soda dis
solved in one cup OF boiling water, nve
cups unsifted -four. little salt. Drop
by dessert spoonfuls on buttered paper
about three inches apart.
4 Dainty Salad-One- pint OF
crab meat, two heads OF celery. two
hard. boiled eggs minced very fine, one
tomato scalded and cut in slices. laid
i'm a border of shaved lettuce with the
crab meat. celery and hard-boiled eggs
In the centre. Garnish with capers
and season with French dressing
Moulded Halibut and Peas - Chor
one pound OF raw halibut very hhe
add TO this yolk of two eggs. one tea
spoonful salt, dash paprika' soften one
teaspoonful cornstarch WIZ u'u'
milk. adding enough more milk tC
make two thirds cupful then stir into
the fish. and lastly fold in onc-third
cupful double cream beaten stin' but
ter individual moulds, placing circle
of peas about bottoms, nil two 'tn.ru'
full of fish mixtures and steam thlrt!
minutes. or until firm in centre. un
mould on hot plates. surround VIII
creamed peas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29
Women and Business.

Having had slight acquaintance
with business forms, and almost en-
tire immunity from the ticrccncss OF
business competitions. women may be
pardOncd If they make mistakes
through ineXpericncc. If some de
ceased husbands could return from
the grave and behold the success with
which their widows manage the es-
tate left them. the facility with which
they acquire knowledge and the eX-
cellcnt common sense developed by
responsibility, it would be a revcla-
tion to them. So long as women are
treated like inCapablcs, they will JUS
tify the view of the case which linn
Its them to incapacity But 1t is hard
TO convince living husbands Of this.
one thing every woman may do
whether she administer large estate
or carry on the small affairs of her
homc-shc may resolve in no circum-
stances 90 sign paper which she has
not read ana the import of which Snc
does not fully understand. 70 her
self and her children she owes this
care. by asking questions and paying
attention. most women may learn
enough about the ordinary processes
OF business To acquit themselves cred
itably at need, \ woman who has
large interests should seek good COun-
scllorS, prcfcrring a trustworthy legal
adviser TO wcll-mranug lay ac-
QuaintanCe. whose opinion may not
he safe guide in the disposition of
funds. 1t would seem Incredible. If
it were not mournfully true, that
women sometimes risk what was
meant to he sufficient provision for
life on securities that turn out To he
worthless, when recourse TO an hon
orable attorney would save them from
such peril. Many women are study
ing law under competent instructors,
not with the slightest anticipation of
ever practicing il, but merely that
,hey may know their rights aud priv.
ilcges and have some practical &C.
quaint1nCe with the elementary prin
Ciplcs of law and with the statutes
| of the State in which they reside.
| Margaret T. Sangster. IN C".hnr's
! " cckly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29

In the downtown Italian quarter
where every one is romantic, the ard
cnt love of Ralph PetronO, aged eight,
Cor Louise Nelo2a, aged six, has been
for some time subject of remark.
Ralph saved LouiSc's life, tut i'm doing
so was run over, along with his sweet
heart. Both lie in little beds at the
Pennsylvania Hospital, but the doctors
say they will recover. When they do
Lite Italy viii fctc them.
Ralph lives at No T26 Fitzwatcr
street Louise at No. S36 five doors to
the west. They have been together
always, ever since Ralphs sister, TO
whom he was devoted, died Ycster-
day afternoon the two took n little
walk in the direction of the river. An
alley, near Third and Fitzwatcr
streets, attracted them because there
was slide on il. Tired. after sliding
awhile, they walked slowly up the al
ley. hand.in.hand \ wagon came
along which they did not hear The
horse knocked Louise down, and i'm n
second she lay directly in the track of
the wheels.
Ralph then became n hero His hand
still clasping hers, he pulled his hard
est to get her out of danger Then he
took her hand in both OF his, and
dragged her out of the way of sure
death, but not of injury.
The wagon ran over both children
The little hero lay beside his little
friend, unconscious in the narrow nj
ley. His head had been badly cut
The girls injuries were less serious. -
Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29
& TADs C, q
&.:;:\,FANCIES]

Lace aud velvet ribbon are used to
n great extent on gowns of this sea-
son.
The collars of the new spring jack
cts are all Aiglon in design, and very
stylish in effect.
Wide crepe de chine ties are stylish,
but those of satin are very narrow to
wear with linen collars.
Many of the new spring suits are
made with double skirts, but this
fashion is very trying to any but a
slim and graceful figure.
Crepe dc Paris will form one of the
very fashionable textiles for the max
ing or empire and other picturesque
evening toilets for the summer.
Many of the new gowns show the
tablicr front, and they are very cf-
fcctivc made OF silk muslin. shirrcd
in many rows down from the waist
ana rutllcd across the bottom.
\ pretty flat hat is of turquoise vel
vet made entirely of tiny rulleS. The
brim is raised from the face in front.
with a spray of green silk leaves on
the edge and a black rose on top.
\ very chic little black hat is of
tucked tulle over silver gauze. The
shape is Il modified Spanish turban.
and the only trimming is a big soft
black silk rose with some green leaves
laid along the brim.
Batstc and silk muslin frocks. the
pure white trimmed with yellow lace,
are among the novelties They are all
moderately close about the hips, and
flare at the foot, where there are
countless ruilles and founces to make
them stand out.
Mcrccrized sateens, which very
closely resemble satin foulard, and
soft silk and linen mixtures in dainty
colorings, striped, dotted, and plain OF
surface are among the favored ma
tcrials for shirt waists for morning
wear this spring.
There is tendency TO close shirt
waists on the side \ series of tin,
straps buckled serve nicely FOR this
purpose. Sometimes the plcat is at
tachcd TO bodice TO button over oI
one side. when the garment closes
on one side the collar band also fast
ems in the same manner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29

was great consulting OF horoscopes
and the wise men gave their consent
Finally. the State erected a gor-
geoIs pavilion. and in this the four
couples were married, the actual cere-
mony consisting in the tying Of n
necklace around the neck OF the bride
by the groom. In the presence Of the
Brahmln priest and relatives. after
which there was a four days ce!ebra-
ton and procession Of the newly mat
ed-a procession aided as 10 spectacu-
lar effect by the presence Of an ele-
phant guard and white clad Nair girls.
The ages OF the brides on this occa-
sion ranged from six 10 ten years
New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-03-29
ElrhI with an Enrlr

John Barracliff, a butcher OF Vine
land. n. j.. had n battle with a bald
headed eagle IN piece of woods
few miles south of the city the other
day. Upon hearing loud screams and
the flapping of wings he jumped from
his wagon. hurried into the woods and
beheld two larg, bald.headed eagles
in combat on the top limbs of a big
oak tree. They fought for about ten
minutes. when one of them, apparent
l. attempting to escape. swoopcd
downward and one of his wings
caught in the thick brush. Barraclff
seized a club and rushed NJ the eagle
which returned the attack pluckily and
finally managed To loosen its wing.
The huge bird struck Barracliff ON the
head and face with It's beak and tore
his clothing with its talons, but he
finally knocked the eagle sonseless.
| Though suffering from bloody wounds
on his face aud arms. Barracllff man
aged to tie the eagle with rope from
his wagon. He brought II home alive
with him