davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-06-06

Add So any of these grades when you go to make COM
parisons.
The Porto Rcan Panamas strengthened again this
morning The shapes duplicates of the South Ame
can Panamas-the brads somewhat similar; the c. eo
popularity almost equal $3.50 value for. QZeSW
The men who don't care for the Panamas eapng big
advantage owing the demand however has made reolar
Straws slower sellers than usual AS evidence this Just from
the makers-Rough and Smooth Straws in assorted @ nO
shapes Fully s. value Choice of any Hat the eWU
B~sD shape; everywhere but here 25c.
Braids suawHa
~ | ......-.
~ |
Evening star., 1902-06-06
GAME ,oF GAMES.
Golf is at Once the Most Simple and
Most Difficult.


VIM. G. Brown M the, Atlantic.
True, there IS q point of view from which
It may be regarded, as an extremely sim
pie game, t1nei very simplest OF all the
games with a BHll And a club. The play
er's object is simple and single to the
point Of simple etnindedness and singularity.
one might say; to put a small ball In q
small hole wtfAthe fewest possible strokes.
But 30 are the 7objstt Of the highest am
bitions. the gsidqinA stars Of careers the
most perplexeas ana devious. 1t is true,
likewise that all ntlse countless strokes a
golfer makes are, resflvable into three
kinds of stroke drying. approaching and
putting. But Mr. Everard, in lecture un-
surpassed for truth and brilliancy by any
in all the extremely clever literature Of
golf. has declared that to make those three
strokes Alright one must have art, science
and inspiration" ;l.=
From the moment the bail leaves the tee,
whether It be topped. pulled, or sliced, or
whether, struck in proper fashion q trtfie
below the medal line. and urged forward
with an exquisite free lashing out Of the
wrists. it take fight as with wings and
seek its true course as with mind and
purpose of its own, until 1t drop into the
cup with q NATURALIZATION that no louder
clang or paean ever surpassed In its sug-
gestfon OF victory and contamination.
there 10 no foreseeing what perplexity or
temptation to carelessness or over-oonf-
dence 1t will present. Not twice. on the
tee ground and the putting green. will the
possibilities and probabilities of the stroke
be quite the same. In the lie, the wind,
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Mark Twain's Financial Status.


From the Kansas City Journal.
Mark Twain has grown wise in his old
age. He has become financially very strong
again, and has not only recovered his lost
fortune, but added thereto until he can cor
rectly be described as a "rich man" For
this happy condition he owes thanks to his
friend and ardent admirer. Henry H. Rog-
ers, the Rockefeller understudy and Stand
ard Oil and Copper multi-millionaire. He
began several years ago making Mr.. Rog-
ers the custodian of his surplus cash, with
a prayer that the multi should invest it
safely and profltably. The great capitalist
accepted the charge in the right spirit and
put the humorist onto sundry and divers
good things. also not neglecting to let him
out at the right time, a formality too often
omitted in Wall street. The Twain account
was nursed from a small beginning into
formidable proportions, and today stands q
gratifying monument to the oil kings un-
selfish regard for a friend. To such de-
gree is Mr.. Rogers interested in the tenn
poral welfare OF the famous author and
lecturer. and 80 determined Is he that no
financial misfortune shall again overtake
him that he exercises a close personal su-
pervtston over receipts and disbursements
He Ia bent on making the sunset OF the
Twain life rosy and smooth. In this worlds
goods Samuel T. Clemens was never 30 well
Axed as now.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
FOOD LAWS IN CHILE
Government Treats Adulteration Mon
gers as Criminals.
From What 70 Eat.

from What to Eat.
Professor Latham. in his chronological
studies- records the curious fact that degen-
Grafton goes hand in hand with dietetic in
difference. Effete nations lose their alimen-
tary conscience, and at last become omniv-
orous like pigs and Cinnamon. According
TO that theory, regeneration ought to be-
gin with the revival of dietetic scruples.
and in Chile, where the Spanish race has
almost recovered the physical prestige of it's
ancestors. fastidiousness in food matters
has actually made progress enough to as
tonish Castilian immigrants
The inspector of the Valparaiso provision
market treats adulteration mongers as a
bank controller would treat a, forger and
q pickle vendor. trying to 1nproye the
color OF his cucumbers with Vrdigris runs
q risk OF expiating his sin in 4 chain gang.
Honey peddlers often exhibit hive combs a.
black as pitch. but can be relied upon to
shuu glucose, II they value their license
Perhaps nowhere else in America is slaueh-
ter house live stock carefully selected
And that sanitary rigorism Is something
more than science enforced upon a semi
barbarous race; hygienic instincts assert
themselves among the working classes of
the population, and the discovery of cattle
FED on brewery swi1 would be apt to pro-
woke mob riot.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
BUTTERFLIES.
Winged Loiterers That Court Sunshine
The Monarch, Viceroy and Fritillary

From Country Life IN America.
OF all the children of the air. that glad
den the day, the monarch butterfly Is one
of the most noticeable. Its wings shim-
mer like gold alloyed with copper, as it
pursues It's lazy flight in the sunshine. The
male monarch is a true dandy and carries
on each hind wing black sachet bag con-
tanning a strong perfume. most attractive
to the other sex. The monarch is immune
from bird enemies: the callow birding that
takes a bite from 1t wipes his beak in dis
gust and forever after connects the noisome
taste with orange Wings-a too hasty con-
ciusion of which the viceroy butterfly takes
advantage and, by donning the monarchs
uniform, escapes scathless, although any
bird might find it beaksome morsel
Outlines the summer wayfarer notes
ahead of him in the country highway
spot which seems a blotch of vivid sun
shine. AS he approaches it suddenly re-
solves itself into many gltnting, yellow
butterflies. These roadside butterflies are
the most familiar of all their kind, and are
therefore the widest known; however, few
people ever see them when they are green
caterpillars securely hidden among the
leaves of clover in the fields that border
the road. Perhaps 1t Is the utter retirement
Of the larval life that makes the adults
gible tramps.
The sign Of the thistle" Is favorite
lounging place for many winged loiterers.
Among these may be seen q large tawny
butterfly with q wealth Of silver currency
of different denominations scattered over
the lower surface of his hind wings. The
name Of this froe coiner is the great span
Evening star., 1902-06-06
SIZE OF THE SKULL.
No Sensible Relation Between Intellect
and Cranial Capacity.

From the Literary Digest.
The opinion is widely held that intelH-
gence is connected with cranal capacity,
OF, in other words, with the size of the
head. The question" says Cosmos, has
often been brought up by scientists, but
their Investigations have resulted in moth
ing conclusive, and this has been generally
magnltudes are incommensurable We
may, ii is true measure the length and
breadth OF a head but how shall we ex-
press degrees Of intellect in figures? How
not frightened Prof. Karl Pearson, who has
scribes In recent paper before the London
Royal Society.
To eliminate as far as possible the er-
TCrs that might be introduced into COM
parative measurements on a large number
of persons by differences Of age education
and nourishment, Prof. Pearson devoted his
attention to a homogeneous group of indi-
NiduaIs of the same social environment-the
students OF the University of Cambridge
The AnthropolOgical Society of Cambridge
furnished him with a series of measure
ments on students whose university stand
Ing could be obtained from the records The
results deduced from these measurements
py method invented by Prof Pearson
proves that the intelligence of a
student, so far as 1t can be measured by
MS success a scholar, has no sensible
relation to the size of his head Other ex-
periments in different colleges of the united
Kingdom confirm this result"
Evening star., 1902-06-06

the distance to be traversed. the obstacles
to be carried. there are variations not to
be reckoned by any known mathematics
Then, as the match approaches its dread
fully quiet climax of defeat or victory, the
responsibility may grow positively appall-
ing. The very deliberation which. impossi-
bic in most games, is SO characteristic Of
ones nerves. undoubtedly heightens 1t. One
has time to estimate the emergency. to
realize the crisis. Not the flercest rally at
run at base ball. not the most heroic rush
at foot ball, requires more rigid concen-
tration Of thought and energy, or more
dauntless courage, than the flick Of a put
ter that sends the bah crawling on Its last
little journey across the putting green.
when the putt is for the hole, and the hole
means the match. There is not quality
Of mind or body-I will not except or quail
ify at all-no, not one, that life itself proves
excellent which a circuit OF the links will
not test.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
THE GULF STREAM MYTH.
Not Determining Factor in the For
nation Of Climate.

From Scribners Monthly.
In the light Of science today the gulf
stream as a determining factor in climate
forming loses all of its old-time glamour.
Moreover, what is true of its relative in
significance in this respect is also true a
fortiori. OF the kuro siwo, or Japan current.
This current, a very much feebier stream
than the gulf stream, owing to the en-
ormous size of the mid-Pacific basin and
the unfavorable configuration Of the Asian
continent, has few Of the dramatic char
acteristics Of the gulf stream, and yet the
Mauryan myth has endowed 1t also with
the virtues supposedly belonging to it's At
lantic congener. and it is but recently that
the chamber of commerce Of San Francisco
was passing resolutions about it, since they
believed that II its shiftings could be studied
California weather might be foreseen long
in advance.
In this they were confusing effect with
cause, and were on the wrong track. Had
they passed resolutions about the shifting
OF the great Pacific anti-cyclone they would
have hit the nan on the head, since It is the
variation in its pressures and in its position
that makes for climatic and weather
changes on the Pacific coast, and also
causes any shifting in the drift Of ocean
currents. And the same is true Of the At
the winds and the general barometric
stresses, which shifting, far from being the
cause Of any weather vagary. is an indfca-
ton Of the secondary relation of the ocean
current to the primary cause of weather
changes the shifting Of the aerial currents;
In fine, the anti-cyclone itself.
We who live In the Atlantic seaboard
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Plenty of Boys in Berlin.

From the London Telegraph.
In general statisticians have to complain
OF the unequal increase in the number of
female children as compared with that of
males. IL Is interesting therefore, to note
that Berlin. the capital of the military
monarchy of Prussia, has always broken
the record in this respect, so that Kaiser
Wilhelm need not fear that the ranks of
his lesions will be thinned. Last year 81
245 children were born in Berlin OF these
2fO77 were boys and % .16S were girls.
showing an increase to the credit of the
male population Of 1,909. Berlin, for some
reason or other, seems to have the privi-
lege OF turning out more boys into the
world than girls. for. taking the numbers
from 1891 to 1900. We find there was an aver
age annual increase in the male progeny
OF the city during the ten years of 1851
over the female-in other words, out of
every 1000 infants born, bl3 were boys
and 4S7 girls. The year 1870 was the record
year last century. when 525 boys were born
out Of l,0oo babies.
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Safes in Churches.

From the Philadelphia Record.
1.-The modern up-to-date church" said an
architect, who is now working on plans
for large suburban place of worship, has
many equipments that were not thought of
several years ago. 1t may sound strange to
speak Of a safe In a church, especially in
view Of the old saying. AS safe as q
church And yet quite a number of
churches now have safes in them; not
necessarily to keep money in, for church
funds are usually kept elsewhere, but for
the preservation of books and records, to-
gether with the silver plate that is often of
great value. The average communion serv-
Ice for instance, Is usually of the heaviest
silver, and sometimes Of gold, where the
congregation is a very rich one. A safe
guards against fire as well as burglars. and
has now come to be regarded Is quite eseen-
rtial."
Evening star., 1902-06-06

states of the United States notice the effect
Of the shifting of the anti-cyclone less than
Europe, perhaps, since for the most part
weather in the east is not brewed in the
ocean, because the aerial drift moves from
west to east, and carries the oceanic in
ffuences eastward or away from our shores.
But occasionally the Atlantic anti-cyclone
obtrudes on our southern coasts with very
remarkable results; at times apparently re-
versing the seasons by setting up south to
north tsoutheast to northwest, southwest
to northeasD circulation that is the pri-
mary cause of the spells Of halcyonic
weather that have been variously chris
tened Indian summer"
Evening star., 1902-06-06
As Revised.
From the Chicago News.

FfOm INC ChlcdgO NeWB.
At the breakfast table she had expressed
a desire to become the sole proprietor Of a
certain creation Of the milliner's art that
she had discovered in show window. and
her husband at once proceeded to divorce
himself from crisp so BILL
"Oh. you dear. good thingP' she cooed.
as she carefully hid It away.
II may be good thing all right" replied
the husband as he picked up the paper,
but you have monopoly on the dear part
Of the combination"
Evening star., 1902-06-06

gled fritillary. In all his arrogance does
he perchance remember when he was
caterpillar feeding by night on the leaves
OF the modest violet and hiding himself
from sight during the day? 1t were almost
worth while to be a butterfly II thereby 1@e
mig INT remember all the experience stored
up in two previous incarnations
Evening star., 1902-06-06
Saks and Company,
Leaders since 1867.
The 'Featherweight"
Suits.
Sui tS.

We're having a tremendous
demand for these Lightweight
Coat=and- Pants-Suits from OUR
own trade--and from lots of
strangers. The former are
finding us exceeding even OUR
usual plentiful assortments. To
the latter such a stock as we're
showing is a revelation. You
cam appreciate Saks-rmaking
best of all i'm these liningless
Suits. They are cut and made
right-=and nothing short of
right cam give satisfaction. The
Importance of it is revealed i'm
wear. I'm OUR assortment we've
Weaves that are not shown
anywhere else except with the
custom tailors==genuine Irish
Homespuns; Black and White
Mixtures, Wool Crashes, Fancy
Flannels, etc.
500 to '22'5o
Evening star., 1902-06-06

It matters little what IL ie that you want
whether a situation or @seFvalit--e
want" ad. In The Star win reach the per
son who can fll your need.
Evening star., 1902-06-06

stop to analyze what gives this store its leadership It's
always % In our E valves the utmost With a
circumstances the largest Mems
pOrters
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09
Notice for Publication.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. 1 CorarY or COCaIsE
Homestead Entry No. sss7,

Dopaftmenf of th0 Interfor, Land Ofncs at Tucson, Arizona, Jan, zt, 1904 Notice is hereby given that the followin 2 named ssttler has filed notice of his intsn- tion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- fore 8. K. Williams, Court Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on Saturday. March l. 1902, viz: Frank H. White, of Douglas, Arisona, for the swk, wK.wH, swH. and ssH swK. Sec. ., T. As, B. T ., c. and g. R. and U.
 He nance the following witnesses to prove his Continuous residence upon and cuitiva- tion of said land, viz:
 Asa Barnaby, Of Bisbee, Arizona. CHaton A. B rdiek, John N Pr'ne yoho I. Nicholson, of Douglas, Arizona
 MILTON R. MooRR
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

In the Probate court of the County of Cocbiss, Territory of Arizona.
 In tn. matter of the sstatsl
 Of Order to Show E. R. Sampson, cause on Sale of
 Deceased Mining property It appears to this Court, by the petition this day presen' ed and flied by Florence I. Foster, the Administratrix of the Estate of E. K. Sampson. deceased, praying for an order authorizing her to enter into e contract for the optional sale of the interest of said est ate in and to the High Card, New EraI. \ L., Ohio and Cochise mining claims. situated in the Warren mining district, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to the Calumet and Pittsburs Development Company; that is to the best interest of said estate that said in- terest bs sold as prayed for in said petition. It is thererore ordered by the Court that ali persons interested sppear before this Court on the lst day of March A. D. l9Oa. at the hour f tw. o'clock p m. of said day. at the Court room of said County of Cochise. then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted to sAid administra. trix; 1t is further ordered that . copy of fhis order be posted in threo places in said county provided by law and that . copy thereof be published in the Bisoee Daily REVIEW, ne xspapsr printed and pubiiahsd Dated febr s.ry 18th, lsca
 ca BQeTwlcK.
 Probate Judge.
 First publication Fob. g lso2.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

south sl deg. IS min. esst from Discovery shaft and 100 feet north 5i deg. lS min. west therefrom.
 The lsdse on the Thordenshall extends iss4s feet south si deg. ls min. eus from Discovery shaft and 100 feet north 5i deg. 10 min wes. thereirom.
 The ledge on the Upeter extends li00 feet north S deg. 26 min. west from Discovery shaft and 100 feet south ST deg. s6 min east therefrom,
 The ledge on the Family extends l40o feet north s7 deg. 26 min. west from Discove y shaft and 100 feet south s7 deg. 26 min. east therefrom.
 The ledge op the Iron Mountain extends l&Oo feet north s7 deg. 26 min. west from Dis. eovery shaft and 100 feet south s7 deg. 90 min. east tberefrom.
 The ledge on the happy Home extends i+Oo feet north g deg a6 min. west from De ,ov- cry shnft and 100 feet south s7 deg. 26 min. east therefrom.
 The ledge on the Covert extends iloo feet re -th g deg. 26 min. west from Discovery ; saft and south q deg se min east thersfrom
 The said m ming ciaim being of record In ,ie ofice of the Recorder of Deeds in the rec ,rds of minessa follows:-Amended notices # the Contact Sunny Slope. Happy Home, Covert. .Thordenshsll, Loyalty. Family. Upe- ter, and Iron Mountain all in book IS, pages ?se 2sI fss 2s6 2Se s4i, 2tS 245 and s5i, respec- lively at Tombstone in the county and terri tory aforesaid. The adjoining claimants are:
 On the north Lucky Loss and Thurdell, surveys No. l560 a'd Nebraska aud Scalla- wag surveys No. 1859. All owned by appli- cant herein; ou the east. unsurveyed claims, names unknown. Tom Tate owner; on the south. vacant ground; on the west, West Bisbee group, unsurveyed, owned by the Bisbee West Copper Mining company
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Sunny Slope, Contact, Loyalty, Thordenshsli, . eter, Family. Iron Happy Home or Covert, mine or surface ground are required to Ale their ad- | serse claims with the Register of the United States Land OfAce at Tucson in the territory | of Arizona during the sixty days period of ublic ation thereof or they will be barred by | virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. Fl rst publication Feb 4 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

From gentleman who came over yesterday from Tombstone we learn that the Tom bstone Consolidated com pany is rapidly forging ahead and that new men are being added daily to the force. Some thirty or forty men are now engaged in grading for the founda tion of the hoisting engine and man. moth pumps. President Gage, of the company, accompanied by Superintend. ent Staunto, !, arrived ti-ere yesterday and are to remain in that city for some time. Connections have been made with the old workings of the Grand Central, Head Center and Contention and many of the drifts were found h fairly good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

The work on the foundation for the mammoth new hoisting engine of the Calumet & Hecla company is rapidly nearing completion and the machinery is expected to arrive during the pres snt month. The mine is opening up most wonderfully and thousands of tons of ore have already been blocked out which will be stopped as soon as the snelters at Douglas are ready to work The company intends to increase the number of men as soon as the new ma chinery is installed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

The large boilers at the Calumet & Pittsburg shaft have been set in place and the brick work completed. Work oh the foundation for the hoisting en- zine will be begun on Monday or Tues day. The shaft is now down to a depth of l25 feet and is being sunk as rapidly as the three eight-hour shifts can do the work. The formation still con- tinues in the lime, but it is not ex- pected that it will change to any great extent until depth of several hundred feet is reached. When the new hoist ing engine is in place the company will be prepared to continue the sinking until d depth of 1000 or l,50O feet is reached. It is the present plan not to start drifting until the 1000 foot level Is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

The latest strike in the Arizona Cop per Mountain Mining company's claims at Copper Butte in Pinal county shows one of the richest finds in that rich mineral creek district.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

The Modern Copper company contin- ues development work on their group of claims about seven miles from Bisbee with gratifying success.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

On the Copper Glance property, To- cated on the line of the E. P. & s. w. R. R. midway between Bisbee and Douglas, new contract has been let for sinking the 200-foot shaft an addi- tional l25 feet. The contract was let to Messrs. Shide and Keller of Bisbee, who had the contract for the first 200 feet. In the shaft from 17O to POO feet copper stain is coming in. On the south side of the property work has been commenced on a perfect wall of ledge matter, carrying copper ore, which has assayed as high as 2s per cent. Thirty-tive feet of work has been doue.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

The San Jose Gold Mining company, which is composed of French capl al ists, and who are the owners of a gold property five miles from Nacozari, So- nora, is grading the ground for .he erection of 1O-stamp mill which is to be erected shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09

the purposes and confederation therein es- pressed.
 Given under my hand and sssl Of ofac- this llth day of Jenuary A D. ism
 v.R, N. aRxAv1S. Notary Pubiio. My eorp mi ssion Q | nj rec Sent tsth ro0s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09
IN THE MINES. Operations in and Around Cochise County and Throughout the Territory.

The Bisbee Consolidated Copper con- pany, in which E. Marks, c. F. Nichols, R. L. Samuels and other Bisbeeites arc interested. are making preparations for commencing active operations again.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-09


 c. E. Morgan, mining man from the Arispe mining district in Sonora, is in the city on mining business, being in- terested in a valuable property not far from Arispe. NIT. Morgan says there is much mining activity in that district at present, several companies being &C., lively at work within a radius of sixty miles. A company of Philadelphia capitalists are preparing to work the river sands of tributary to the Yaqui river by the hydraulic process. A bond has been given on the Cneps property, thirty miles from Arispe, to MT. Olcott of New York.
 MT. Morgan states that capital is coming into Sonora in abundance for the development of promising pros- poets.