davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
LABBY s FREE DINNER
DIPLOMAT siNGULARLY FAVORED
BY FORTUNE.
Sent on Mission tc Boston He Loses
His Money in Poker Game and Is
Saved from Hunger ty a fancied
Resemblance.

! ahoucherc was once sent by the
| British minister Ito look after some
! Irish patriots at Boston. Taking up
! his quarters at small hotel. he en-
tered his name as Smith. II YOU have
an idle hour in almost any American
! city ycu can get luto a game OF
draw or anything else in the way OF
gambling In the evening Of his AZ
rival tho attachs incontinently entered
| a gaming establishment and lost all
! the money he had except half a dol
| lar Then he went 10 bed, satisfied.
10 doubt. With his prowcss. The next
! DAY the haiiiff seized on the hotel for
| debt. and all the guests were re-
! qucsted to pay their bills and take
away their luggage i.ahouchere could
| not pay and could not. therefore. take
away his luggage. All he could do
was to write to Washington for a re-
mittance and wait TWO days for its
arrival. The first day be walked about
and spent his haIf dollar on food. 1t
was summer ard he slept on a bench
on the common. In the morning he
went to the bay to nave q wash. indie
pendent OF all the cares and troubles
Of civilization. Rut ne had nothing
with which to bry himself a break
fast. Toward evening he grew very
hungry and entered Il restaurant and
ordered a dinner without any clear
idea Of how he was 70 pay the bill
except to leave his coat in pledge.
And here comes in an example Of
young I-aboucneres luck, tempered by
- &c % h,1p
the time being p@nriless attache ate
his dinner he observed that all the
walters were lrishmen and that they
not only continually stared at him,
but We're evidently discussing him
with one another. A guilty conscience
induced him to think that this was be-
cause of his impecuniOuS appearance
and that they We're making calcula-
tions as to the value of his clothes.
At last one of tlem approached their
anxious customer and i'll a low voice
said: II beg your pardon, sir. Are
you the patriot Moagher?' Now this
patriot was a gentleman who had
aided Smith 0'Brien in his Irish rising
and had been sent to Australia, and
had escaped thence to the United
States.
1T was my business to look after
patriots. said LanOU2hcre, telling me
the story so ! pat my finger before
my lips and said 'Hush. at the same
time casting my eyes up to the ceiling
as though ! saw a vision Of Erin beck
Dning me. II was fell at once that |
was Mea@her. The choicest viands
We're placed before me and most eX-
Cellcnt wine. When | had done JUS
tice to all the good things | went to
the bar and boldly asked for my bill.
The proprietor. also an lrishman, said,
From a man like you who has suf-
fered IL the good cause ] can take no
money. Allow a brother patriot to
shake hands with You | allowed
him He further allowed the walters
to shake hands with him and then
stalked forth with the stern, resolved,
but somewhat COndeScending air
which he had seen assumed by pa
triOtS in exile. Again he slept on the
common; again he washed in the bay.
Then he Went to the postofiice got his
money and hrcakfasted.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19


wellpreScrved state and have been
seen by large number OF people.
All the bones nave been found
with tn" exception of the upper part
Of the head. or upper Jaw. The neck
bone is four feet long and the ribs
meet at the top IN a double dome
shaped combination. while the odd
shaped bones of the hind legs, with
the large, bony lump at the hook
Joint. are there in all their gro
te3QuenesS.
There is no explanation of how the
animal GOT there unless it belonged
to Il circus in the days of long ago
and died while the SHOW had its tents
pitched in that city. and was buried
or, perhaps, it was one of the orI..
inal aboriginal camels of Fayette
county-onl Uf the first settlers as
it We're, of which no one has been
able to find an account in the eary
history of Fayette county.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
CameIs Skeleton Found in Ohio.

An odd discovery was made by
some workmen who are building the
western extension OF Temple street.
Washington Court House, Ohio They
unearthed near the residence OF Mil
ton Burnett the well-preserved skele-
ton OF q camel. The bones are in q
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

constructed Of the finest Southern
granite ami TO have an interior stair
way leading to the top. The sculptor
has adopted the Gorinthian style OF
architecture as being most in harmony
with the prevailing style in the South,
as well as especially adapted to eX-
press the purposes Of the area.
Two bronze figures are to be placed
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
LARl OF
DAlHOUSIE.>

Lord Dalhousie is another youthful
warrior and bachelor. He is hand
some and by no means badly off Lord
Butte is Still too young to be reckonei
marry early. He is Catholic. and
1ae fact must materially limit his
choice when it comes to his marrying
or the same ancient faith is I-orA
l0vat. His family is accounted the
handsomest in Scotland Lord Mans
field is older than any of the others
mentioned, but the most confirmed
bachelors change their minds. His
possessions include a veritaOle an
cient and royal palace. TWO other cOun-
try seats. q beautiful place in Hamp-
stead, over which the speculative
builder vainly sighs, and a house N
St. James place.
Lord Leconiield, the host at the sea
son S prettieSt ball is one of the most
popular OF young men. Lord Lans-
downe has an elder son, Lord Kerrv.
and Lord ROnaldshay, who is Lord
Zetland's heir is not to be overlooked
Lord Arran is 81. and. like every one
else, has been in the war and unlike
most he has written in the Nineteenth
Century. Lord Fincastle has the Vic
toria Cross. and already he has done
much for fame
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

The arch to he erected in Monroe
park at Richmond, Va, to the memory
of Jefferson Davis was designed by
Louis A. Gudebrod OF New York
The completed area will have a
height of G5 feet q width of 40 feet
and a breadth OF "a feet. The archway
is to be 90 feet wide and 40 feet high
in the clear. The entire arch is to > -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

in this case exceptional cleverness IS
added to great position aul fUrune.
Lord Percy is an earnest politician, of
whom The world has heard much and
expects to near more. The name OF
ord Graham VINO will be Duke OF
MOntrose one day. springs naturally
to the lips when speaking of Lord Per-
cy. His talents are no less obvious.
but run in other grooves. lie is fierce
~ Gaelic, and adOrns the kilt which
he loves; he is one of the ablest OF
youthful lecturers. and has travelled
wide and far. He has more than a
nOdding acquaintance with the army
and navy, and has lately returned
from South Africa. Finally. and as be-
hoOveS the son of one of the most
beautiful women in society, he is good
looking. Mr.. Mall Campbell. the son
of Lord Archibald, is not often heard
of, but his wife. when he chooses her,
may look forward to being Duchess Of
Argyll.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Beats of a Watch Timed.

A watch that makes five beats a
second makes 432,oOo day, or nearly
lJS,UO0, 900 in d year.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
How the Butterfly Sleeps.

The butterfly invariably goes to
sleep head downward on a stem of
grass, with it's wings tightly folded.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

Some women could not be happy
unless they were Just punched up in
trouble
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19
Siberian Eutter Exports.

During last year 72,0G0,000 pounds
of butter came from Europe over the
Trans siberian railway
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-19

If American heiresses cnoose to re-
verse we'll established ana mucn
commented upon custom by Inaugural
ting a series of vigorous matrimonial
conquests among the sons OF great
houses of the old world instead OF
waiting for these titled ners0naees 20
come to them. there seems to be no
reason why their efforts in d matri-
monial way should no. lie crowned by
success Cf the most gratifying sort.
Foremost in the rank of eligible sons
comes the Duke Of ROx xburghe. who
has been implicated by rumOr in more
engagements than any ouher one man
in England. yet who has escaped theui
all and has arrived al bacnelorhooI
possessed Of a good many alluring at
talnmentS and natural Quali.ico tons
to say nothing of his wealth and posi-
ton The future Duchess OF Rox-
burghe will be a fortunate woman. fo-
the duke is brainy. pIucIy. good looE-
ing, and possessed OF a pleasing man
ner. In addition he has seen service
in war which is something of dis
tinction in England.
Lord Percy is another great parti
The future Duke Of Northumberland
would in any case be parsonage and
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TIC BUILDING, AND BUILD
 ING MATERIALS.

l.. s. Indian School Service, Phoenix,
 Ariz., December 24th, 1901
 SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for Addition to Dormitory" or Building Materials as the case may be. and addressed to the under signed at Phoenix, Ariz.. will be re- ceived at this school until o'clock p. m.. of Thursday, January 16th. 1902. for furnishing the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete a two-story brick lavatory addition to girls domitory, in strict accordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of The Arizona Republican" of Phoe- nix, Ariz., the Herald" of Los An geles, Cal. and the ''Chronicle.' of San Francisco, Cal, the Builders & Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb., and Milwaukee, Wis, the Northwestern Manufacturers Association, St. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Young Mems Democratic Club
 Trying to Take Charge

The political aggregation, rather fa- miliarly known as the Young Mems Democratic club, is just now attempt ing to infiict itself upon the fire de- partment. On the 18th inst an cleo ton will be held at the hedaquarters of the fire department for the selection of a fire chief, and on that occasion the so-called city hall gang will attempt to impregnate the whole situation with politics. George w. Stokoe is the candidate of the club. MT. Sto5oe, a reputab ble citizen, is an avowed demo- crat and a member of the club.
 The whole fight grew out of the fact that Robert Fromm, who during his incumbency as fire chief dating back several terms. has not taken a very positive stand in local politics. In fact. he has shown very little interest in such affairs. but has sacrificed the study of ward politics and his politi- cal ambitions, if he ever had any. to q comprehensive research of the best methods of extinguishing fires, render ing property owners comparatively secure and encouraging insurance com panies to a diminution of policy premi- ums. It has been rumored, however. that he has pro-republican tendencies. although perhaps of a mild character. and for that reason the city halls de- cision is that he must go. or they will miss their guess.
 The city hall gang also is trying to cloth its candidate with what dig nifty is afforded by countenacing him with the favor of the Young Mems Democratic club, but that experiment has not worked very successfully, for although that organizat ton has de- rived most of it's sustenance from the fire department, many of the leading members of the club are openly re- boiling at the obnoxious course taken by some of the leaders. They will vote for and work for Fromm, not only be- cause he has been an efficient fire chief. but for the principle involved, as they freely assert that such methods as the club proposes are not conducive to the best interests of the club. The fire department would be found to be divided in a political way should poll be taken. but politics thus far have not been dominant feature in the work of that organization. and the theory that it should be made a polit- ical machine is repugnant to many of the fire fighters.
 If Mir Fromm should be defated the department would be disrupted. Sev- eral members who were seen yesterday, said they had no objection to MT. Stokoe; they believed he would make good chief, but that the success of his candidacy under the auspices of the Young Mems Democratic club, or any partisan organization, democra tic CT republican. would leave the city without any enthusiastic fire fighters except those few who are now draw ing salaries for staying about the en- zine house.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

When Representative Lawrence of Massachusetts was with the rivers and harbors committee last summer on the trip to the Pacific coast he made a speech at Whatcom. Wash. where the people are working earnestly for an appropriation to deepen a waterway called Swinomish slough. An address of welcome was made by the mayor, and MT Lawrence responded. He called attention to the public spirit of citizen of Portland. Ore. who was such an enthusiast in promoting the construction of jetties at the mouth of the Columbia river that he had named his girl baby tJetty Columbia" MT. Lawrence said he hoped that there might be a similar display of public spirit at Whatcom. He felt sure that If some citizen would have the nerve and patriotism and self-sacrifice to name boy baby ''Swinomish Slough 1t could not fail to impress the com mittee. Mir. Lawrence recently re- ceived this telegram: "A boy has been named 'Swinomish Slough per your suggestion. Photographs will be sent by mail"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
IS LEARNING A TRADE
Story of a Phoenix Boy Who Scorns
 to Tell Lie.

People who are always trying to keep posted relative to the affairs of their acquaintances, and who are sometimes over-Zealous in their questionings, are likely most any time to be badly shocked or force their friends into cold blooded lying. This is Illustrated by the following incident which happened a day or two ago.
 A youth who has grown up in Phoe- nix and who was as a boy inclined to be a bit wild, served his country faithfully in the Philippines and re- turned home some time ago. Among his many friends and acquaintances is one very earnest and conscientious Christian man, who may even be called an enthusiast on the subject of relig- ion, as he is one of those people who are willing to lay aside their private business any time they can get an audience to tell the story of the cross.
 He met the young eX-Soldier the other day and after exchanging court esies the good man inquired where the boy had kept himself for the last year or two, as he had not seen him. The boy then told him how he had been enthused with patriotic fervor, how he had left home and friends to follow the stars and stripes, to spread the civiliz- ing influences of the new world into the dark spots on the old one; how he had lain in the trenches and lunched on hardtack for the honor of his coun- try. etc.
 The old gentleman became interested, and said he was glad to hear that Billy (which is not his name) had shown so much manhood in the hour of his country's need. He congratu- lated him on his safe return, etc, and finally turning to him abruptly, he said: "But what are you doing now, Billy?'
 Billy was right up against it. He did not want to lie and he did not really want to tell the truth. for fear of offending his friend, so he stretched little point, and said that he was learning a trade.
 That's good, Billy" replied the gentlemen: T always knew there was the right sort of stuff in you and that though you were a wild boy you would settle down with the dawn of man. hood: but tell me. what trade are you learning. Billy?"
 ''I am learning to deal faro bank up in the - saloon," said Billy, the truth being finally drawn out of him almost as with a corkscrew. There was no further dialogue, and as the good man chased himself away from such un- godly companionship he made a road record that would add luster to the score card of Cresceus.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.

Executive Department of Arizona,
 Office of the Governor. To All to Whom These Presents Shall Come. Greeting:
 Whereas, This department has been officially informed that a man whose identity remains unknown was mur- dered near Wilcox, Cochise county Arizona, on or about the second day of December, 1901, the dead body having been found by citizens Of Wilcox; and Whereas, The person or persons who committed the murder are unknown and at large, although the local author ities have made efforts to apprehend them; and
 Whereas, It has been represented to the executive by many of the responsi- ble citizens of Wilcox that the appre- hension and conviction of the said mur- der or murderers of the unknown man aforesaid would be facilitated by the offer of a reward by the territory; and Whereas. The peace and good order of the territory require that every crime be vigorously prosecuted and punished:
 Now, Therefore. for the purpose of aiding in bringing the perpetrators of the aforesaid murder to justice, I, N. O. Murphy, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the bower and authority in me vest ed, do hereby offer on behalf of the Ter ritory Of Arizona a reward of one hun dred and fifty dollars for the apprehen- sion and conviction of the murderer or murderers of the man at Wilcox afore- mentioned.
 In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed at Phoe- nix. the capital, this third day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1902.
 (Seal) N. O. MURPHY. By the Governor:
 ISAAC T. STODDARD,
 Secretary of the Territory of Ari-
 zona.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT ooth Powder Used by people of refinem

ment to office. McLaurin wants Koes- ter to be confirmed as collector of in ternal revenue in their common state, and Tillman will not oppose 1t. Me Laurin favors Rooster because the latter is now acting with him in poli- tics. Tillman takes the same course because he remembers Koester's action favorably in earlier days. Rooster was then engaged in a lynching party. koester's lynching record does not hurt him with McLaurin, because Me Laurin has never professed much sym pathy with the colored men of the state. On the other hand, it inclines Tillman favorably toward him. It is queer bond of union, but it holds Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

The Ottawa (Kan) Herald thinks that there are the elements of trag- edy in the following letter picked up on the streets of that town the other day, and anyway it is intensely femi- nine:
 Friend Roy: I will write you a lit tie note this evening to tell you I have decided not to keep regular company with any boy while I am in school. fol l must make use of my school time while l can and, besides, I have no de- sire to go with one boy all the time. anyway So you needn't come any more at present. but we can still be friends, and I expect you can find some one you like better, anyway, and so can I. You needn't answer this. Your everlasting friend"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the within named and undersigned, with the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona of the nature and for the purposes herein after set forth, have adopted and do hereby publish the following ARTI- CLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS:
 FIRST: The names of the corpo- JOHN H. DICKINSON of Sausalito, California.
 CHARLES NJ. MANNON of San Francisco, California
 w. A. HALSTED of San Francisco, California
 ADOLPH HUBER of San Francisco. California.
 F.. A. KOLB of San Francisco, Cali fornia.
 cisco. California
 FRED. RATHJENS of San Fran cisco, California.
 E. c. HUGHES of San Francisco. California.
 WILLIAM CLUFF of San Francisco. California.
 SECOND: The name of the corpora tion shall be
 WESTERN LIVE STOCK COM
 PANY.''
 THIRD: fThe corporation is formed to endure for the period of twenty-five years from and after the date of its incorporat tion.
 FOURTH: The principal place of transacting business is Phoenix, Mari copa County, Arizona. with a branch office at San Francisco, California
 FIFTH: The general nature of the b,lSiuesS proDnSad n he tranSacted Dy the corporation is that of purchasing. owning. managing, improving and sell ing real estate; borrowing money, Siv- ing promissory notes therefor and mortgaging real and personal property as security for its repayment; purchas- ing, raising owning, selling and slaughtering live stock of every kind and description; dressing, packing and marketing meat of every kind and de scription; conducting and managing vineyards and a farm or farms and marketing the produce thereof in it's original or in a manufactured state; and generally to do all things neces- sary for the proper conduct of the busi- ness of such general nature.
 SIXTH: The capital stock of the corporation shall be TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. (S240. .0O0) and shall consist of two hun dred (2OO) shares or the par Nalue or twelve hundred dollars ($12O0) each.
 SEVENTH: The shares of stock of the corporation shall be non-assessable for any purpose, beyond the full amount of their par value.
 EIGHTH: The private property of the members or stockholders of the corporation shall be exempt from lia bility for the debts of the corporation, except to the amount of unpaid install ments on the stock owned by them. or transferred to them for the purpose of defrauding creditors.
 NINTH: The corporation shall at no time be subject to any indebtedness or liability. direct or contingent, of a greater amount than one hundred and sixty thousand dollars ts16O.O0O) in the aggregate.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET-
 ING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders meeting of the Home Savings Bank and Trust Com pany will be held al it's banking house. in Phoenix, Arizona, on January 14 1902, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before said meeting.
 Dated, January ?. 1902
 CHAS. F. AINSWORTH,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Minn-. the U. s. Indian Warehouses. at S1I Howard St., Omaha, Neb., 235 John son St, Chicago. H., and v Wooster St. New York City, and at the school: also for furnishing and delivering at the school, as required during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, about 41, ,41O feet assorted lumber. 1000 cedar posts, a pump, an injector. steam engine. pipe wise. steam trap, pipe. etc. full list and specifications being obtainable at the school.
 For further information, apply to
 s. M M'COWAN, Superintendent