davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
Native soatmen and Their Craft.

A lake of black water without ripple
lay in what looked an iron cup that
might have belonged to q giant 1t
was the crater of Mont Pelee.
Il almost wish I hadn't come"
said to H. with a certain nervous
dread; there is something mysterious
in the terrible silence and something
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
Infant Prodigy.

Visitor Ito little Freddy)-Let's see
what you have learned in your school.
Now, can you tell me the difference
between B and c.?
Freddy-Thath's eathy. A bee it'll
a inthect, an thea it'll full of water.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
A Conditional Diaonosi,

What is the matter with me. doc
tor?"
Il fear you have a severe case of
cephalalgy," was the reply.
Great guns, doctor, can't afford
it,"
ooh! that's different. It's headache
same thing. You'll be all right"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05

A skeleton measures one Inch less
than the height of a living man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
Too Terrible.

what is your choice of weapons?"
asked the due1ist.
"Automobiles!" replied our hero in
ringing tones.
But the challenger, prefering an
easy death, went into the back yard
and shot himself
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
More Necessary.

Lady Tin registry ofnce)-Have ron
ever minded children before?
Nurse-No- mum. but I've msda
many . child mind me.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05

One of Those Pet Phrases.
did any of the Inhabitants escape
with his life?' inquired the man who
wants the narrowing details.
Il didn't stop to ascertain" an
swered the man who is harrowingly
exact. cit struck me that If anybody
escaped without his life there wasn't
much use in his escaping, anyhow"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05

Pat-How much wages do yez git,
Dinny?"
Dinny-"Divil clint, but me wife
gifts 50 a day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-05
.ces scsss., 5x~, 0As - .cs~,
The HumOr of Life
A Gift.

Gift.
MY young friend" said Senator
Sorghum, you have an exceptional
talent for speechmaking."
YES" complacently replied the
statesman who gets a great deal of
applause from the galleries. ct feel
justified in saying that oratory is a
gift
That's what it is. There are
mighty few people who can get paid
for it nowadays"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

~ received az their Uptown Once ~ 1"Ne
NO. l242 BROADWAY
"a door north of 3lst-st until o oclocL - ~,
lSllSh-MENIS and subscriptions for The Tribune
= received at their Uptown Office N"N A''ONHe
NO. 1,242 BROADWAY
"a "a door north OF Slst-st. until o'clock q m
Will be received at the follovn, hraroh
es AZ regular oIice rates until oeioek m VIZ 2SI
St: 81 East 14th-st., 2S7 Wet 4Sc.. cor. l-tn-
Ih and 9th aves 263 West 125th-st. "ee"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW. NEXICAN INNING CAMPS
WHERE THE WORK OF SECURING COAL
AND IRON Is CARRIED ON IN
THE TERRITORY.

Santa Fe n NJ Jan 1.-THE industries Of this
Territory are growing with great rapidty and
among them coal and iron mining holds no incon-
siderable place. The Territory now has a popula-
ton of about two hundred thousand. and this Is
more than three times what II was when admitted
as a Territory The growth has been most rapid
in the last ten years in which the progress OF min
ing and ranching has been most noticeable Ihe
production of soft coal is annually increasing rap
idly and coking is done in many places Ihe IRON
mining interest is also growing. btuminous
coal mine is operated at Catapa, two near the
town of Gibson-the Weaver and Gallup properties
and fourth at Los Cerrlos; anthracite coal
mine at Los Cerrillos coke ovens at Waldo. and
five iron mines at Fierro. There are also coke
ovens at Gardiner. Exclusive of those at Gardiner,
lOS2 men are employed in these properties in the
Territory. The nationalities represented among
the employees in this district aside from native
white Americans and negroes, are Austrians, ItaI-
ians Navajo Indians Swedes. japanese, Germans
and Mexicans. This number of men are employed
here in the development of the coal and iron re-
sources OF the Rocky Mountains. which are so ex-
tensively developed further north.
Fferro near which town are the Republic Harth-
burn Union Hill. Jim Fair and Mother iron mines,
is a town in the foothills of the Black Range OF
mountains in the north central part OF Grant
N NJ. by rail 2s3 miles south and west OF Albu-
querque and T57 miles south and west OF Denver
Branch OF the Silver City. and Northern Railway.
The total population OF the town Is about three
hundred persons, OF whom perhaps two-thirds are
cinity of Fierro Except during July and August,
when the rainfall is heavy. the climate is dry and
moderate The situation OF the camp is exceedingly
picturesque and the surroundings are beautiful
Gibson a town Of fifty or sixty houses. the
home of the men employed at the Gallup and
miles from the town of Gallup, which is thirteen
miles northwest of Fort Wingate. in the western
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE NEW ATLANTIC AT NORFOLK

one OF the chief attractions at Norfolk Va
which is visited by many persons at this time
or the year. is the New Atlantic Hotel This nom
ular house has southern exposure Of over four
hundred feet, and is an ideal home for the tourist
and the traveller. In many respects the house Is
the hnest IN the South. new system of steam
heating has been introduced; there are new hatbs
new plumbing and new lavatories. while the en-
tire house has been newly furnished
The New Atlantic stands in the very heart of
the business part of the city, two of the nair
thoroughfares, and has been one of the well known
landmarks of Norfolk for nearly half century
Its builder was one OF the first to discover the
natural advantages Norfolk offers for such a bouse
for those who journey either for business or pleas
ure, and his foresight was richly rewarded. Under
Its present management the New Atlantic is livine a.
up TO the best traditions of the past and in addi
ton is enjoying the most up-to-date ideas In hotel
management nl,1 Norfolk is reached by so many
sible of cities, and the New Atlantic is con-
veniently situated in relation to all the railway
and steamship lines. while ii has all telepranh
and telephone facilities. The parlor dining room
Office, cafe and cosey are all as attractive Sc
art and skill can make them
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

about score Of miles. Magnolia Springs is on the
main line OF the Plant system of railroads, and
there IS daily line Of river steamers from Jack
sonville. twenty-eight miles away.
The two chief features of this place winter
resort its salubrious atmosphere. lacking the
disagreeable quality OF dampness and the pure
drinking water which the highest chemical author
ty has pronounced entirely free from all contami-
nation. The region abounds in fish and game
There are plenty of quail. snipe and woodcock;
while in the adjacent pine forests wild turkey ana
the native deer reward the adventurous sportsman
In the St. Johns River and its tributaries are many
for the black and red bass and gamy river trout
In this region Of many attractions STANDS the
Magnolia Springs Hotel, which offers TO visitors
provided with its fireplace and electric nghts.
The house has an elevator and all other modern
conveniences There are several cottages TOT ban
hotel affords and yet enjoy all its tactes Pi rom
the hotel piazzas there is characteTnsiuieahh ii h
Southern landscape effect to be obtained WIN tne
river in the Immediate fqTegr0und The proprietoe
OF the Magnolia Springs Hotel is o. D. SeaVey' 'ie
manager of the Hotel Champlaln. -. ,, ,f
On the hotel estate there is flne nine nole sol!
course. kept in the best possible condltlon. aho
affording unrivaed facilities for enjoying Ihe
provided for tennis In two concIetea cou[r5. i
The river affords ample facilities Tor the eaJoyy
ment of rowing and sailing; wnie mere iS ia % bntcI
equipped steam launch at the disposal OF the HoIei
guests. and alligator shooting from II Is non @
unknown pastime. There are two large swimming
pools. where the famous spring water may pe Dell en-
loved externally. AS taken internally. this wafer
has a deservedly high reputation, both tor us
drinking qualities and also for medicnaI fron,
II and II has secured an extended market. Inc
table of the Magnolia Springs Hotel IS suppne99
with milk from a private dairy kept for the use OF
the house One of the especial features at Mag
nolia Springs is the excellent faclilties ior pay.
ing golf the course being all that the most expert
can desire
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

part of Mckinley County. n. NJ. Gallup is on the
main main line line Of the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad 1853
miles west of Albuquerque and 635 miles south and
west OF Denver, by way of Trinidad. A spur runs
from the main line of the Santa Fe Pacific Rail-
road to Gibson, and to the Gallup and Weaver
mines AT these properties about four hundred
men are employed. Fifteen of the of
Gibson have formed themselves into a social club
and give occasional entertainments. The excellent
water supply. the high altitude $500 feet and the
sheltered situation make Gibson exceedingly
me railway station for Gibson. The new plant for
the manufacture OF briquets bricks made from
the refuse coal of the mines mixed with coal tar
products, has daily capacity of one hundred tons
this plant employs Americans, Germans, Italians
Austrians and MeXcans
WALDO, on the Santa Fe Railway 479 miles south
or Denver by way Of La Junta or 429 miles hv VIZ
9d,r OF trinidad is four miles from the Los Cerriiios
mines, at the town Of Madrid. Gardiner IN tba
northern part of Cofax County n NJ IS tyeIIie
miles MI from Ration the Santa Fe Railway and
~ miles south of Denver by way of La Jnnfa or
2S6 miles by way of Trinidad - ~ 'i''' vi
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
A LUDICROUS BLUNDEP.
From The London Chronicle.

In spite of storm and impromptu telegraphic an
paratus, Lord Rosebery's Chesterfield speech In
ss m ample verbatim splendor appeared in the morn
" papers woderfuly free from the usual curiosties
OF error. One passage, however was in the ma tiire
OF test OF the capacity OF sub-edtors to solve
puzzles i remember years ago." said Lord Rose
ceiiys.d In Guliivers Travels there country
SaIiso llilput described In which the factions were
divided into Big-Endians' and 'Little-Endians''
sSeS sSsSroihE TO the way in which they ate their
sssss sslss Ihis sentence is from 1.-The Daily Chron-
to 'sport ana there is reason to suppose IL
ubtcS S ,h ,,bhaccurate But that not the form In
wnsn the operators at Chesterfield transmitted the
senseHee ss nc ~ has been left to The Glasgow Her
aid 70 cover the telegraphists with confusion by
thshhs thus 'heir indscretion to the Scottish world
Il remember years ago in .c,uu,var,s ,rr.,,A,s.
hio rneLS was country called Liliput described in
Miticn WI me Ihctons were divided Into Big Iniuns
ano ana aatte inJuns. according to the way In which
my a,e - 'nsir @ eggs and think may say without
HIafHhS very pad pun. that If we had nut an end
10 an the three things have described we should
tsr) '''Neeo' Vfreat iaush-
d nag Lord Rosebery really talked like that there
"'u'u 0iooapH nave peen greater laughter"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

bf the Hiflsboro River. offers good sport for the
6gherman Oak Hill is also popular fishing re-
sort Ttusvflle. the county seat of Brevard Coun-
ty: Enterprise and Sanford picturesque points
on the road. Sanford Is the terminus of the ST.
nohn's River steamers. and the place has gained
the reputation Of being the best black bass fishing
ground IN the State
Cocoa, 1s7 miles from St Augustine is a pretty
town on the Indian River From this point large
ehipments of oranges and grape fruit made.
Opposite the little is Indianola, on Merritt's
island. On the Indian River also is Rockledge,
with its fine shell road by the riverside Eau
Gallie Melbourne, Sebastian, Port Pierce. Eden,
1ensen and Stuart are all picturesque towns in the
pineapple belt
Palm Beach IS the great point of interest on
the tour 1t is island broken from the main
land, and separated from it by a sheet of water,
possessing the fascination Of an inland wood bor-
dered lake, while the opposite side is bathed in
the grandeur of the open This is the position
Of the strip Of land that selected for the site
of the magnificent Royal Ponciana and the Break
Ers. On the side which looks out upon the Atlantic
stands the Breakers. with wide verandas and
broad promenades, seemingly devised especially
that the ocean breezes might sweep up and down
their esplanades and friter away into zephyrs
around their supporting columns. Half mile
west directly across the island, stands the Royal
Poincians, which, recently enlarged. ranks as
the largest hotel earth. 1t faces Lake Worth
and the mainland beyond. Connecting these two
twentieth century taverns is broad asphalt
Of the most superb tropical vegetation, and iumi-
hated at night by myriad electric bulbs
Miami. with its pretty homes, churches and gar
Eens and its general aiF of prosperity. is we'll
worth visiting The man who has never sailed
b boat" says the man from Miami. Twill be tempt
ed to try at Miami" The Royal Hotel Palm is
well appointed and well managed house, and its
hospitabie atmosphere tempts the visitor to pro-
long his visit
The trip South is not complete without a peep
at Nassau. which may be reached from Miami by
steamer Nassau has been described a model
city set Ia shell OF SURPRISING beauty" 1t is an
ideal place rest. There two first class hotels
in the place. the Royal Victoria and the Hotel
Colonial.
For those people who prefer 10 cut the trip
short Atlantic Beach VIII be an interesting point
This is only about twenty-one miles from Jackson
vile. Besides its natural beauties this place
has the latest OF the new Florida hotels. the Con-
unental Its architectural design is we'll balanced
and pleasing 70 the eye: in fact II is pronounced by
those well qualified to express opinion a near
IL perfect possible. At first glance from a front
view IL reminds of the old San Marco or as
that fine structure would have been without its
towers, yet this hotel has nearly twice as much
frontage on the sea and has air of greater re-
fnement. more finished aspect than the San
Marco in It's palmiest days presented
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WALTON'S EXPERIMENT.
HE TRIED TO BE NAPOLEON ONCE AND THEN
GAVE 1T UP

From The Chicago Record Herald.
Walton is a man of medium size and a retiring
disposition. It has always been his fate serve
other men-that is, he has never succeeded in get
deep down in his heart he longs and has always
longed to be leader. to be a commander. He is
admirer of Napoleon. aid he has tried. from
out the secret OF his power over other men.
A few days ago he happened to be out in the
street with Paddock, the head of the department
which he Walton) is employed. Paddock is a
chest pushed his general air is that of one
Masonic Temple. AS Paddock and Walton Were
walking along big fellow Va in front of them-his
country-unwrapped a bottle of patent medicine of
some kind and tossed the paper into the street.
pouter pigeon. tapped the countryman on the
shoulder and, pointing at the roll of paper said:
refuse down there at the corner"
The big stranger evidently frightened He
ed and dragged away to prison for violating the
law, and, without even waiting to try TO explain
he hurried II from the ,sdewaik picked up the wad
corner. While this going the secret of Ma
poleons power TO command dawned upon Walton
All that was necessary was the assumption of an
air of authority. He remembered TO have read
somewhere that man who has confidence in him
self inspires others to have confidence in him Sim
ilarly, he decided, the who rises up and gives
orders with air Of authority is pretty likely TO
So Walton decided TO be Napoleon. He wouId
assume an authoritative manner and see if he
sessed executive ability. He promised himself tbst
he would quit standing back when other men
wished to crowd through doors and into cars
ahead or him. and he would also practise the art
Of giving orders whenever chance presented itsaI,
The day after he had seen Paddock obeyed by the
from luncheon, saw big fellow evidently a teame
ster or ditch digger, toss banana peel into the
Napoleon had arrived He drew long des, 70 Ss be
sTode up 10 the oHender. grasped him by a shouI-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

der and said in the hoarsest at his command:
Look here. my Don't you know that you're
not allowed TO throw banana skins into the street?
Get out there and pick that up and take II 10 the
garbage box down at the corneri'
The fellow looked down at Walton for moment,
then reached and grabbed him by the back Of
the head and spun him around few times after
which they romped across the sidewalk and back
ana then Walton landed in the gutter making II
necessary for the driver of a brewery wagon stop
his horses suddenly and lose his temper
The crowd and the policeman wanted Walton to
explain, but his statement only partially covered the
facts He claimed that he had been actuated solely
by a OF public splritedness. and when they
permitted him 10 he returned to work. more than
half convinced that the Napoleon business, like
good many other kinds. is not be learned in day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
The SOuthern'S Palm Limited.
New York and St. Augustine
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. and Southern Ry.


THIS which has heretofore been favoraby known
The New York and Florida Limited WILL beginning
with this January 1902, and hereafter be known as
1.-THE SOUTHERNS PALM LIMITED and all previous efforts
which made this train satisfactory will be
and nothing will be left unone make this
under the best example of perfection in railway
passenger service.
Under the Palms the East Coast of Florida probably the
cu place this earth nearly approaching ideal OF
paradise These stately and picturesque trees lend and beauty
landscape which would be sadly missed they lacking
There probably of this beautiful section which
pleasing and satisfying the Palm In all that de-
lights the and satisfies the mind the suggestion of the Palms.
what has been the aim of the Southern Railway to its
patrons this delightful 1.-THE SOUTHERNS PALM LINZ
TED Then again. Palms indicative of victory and superiority
and deemed Furthermore appropriate that this superior
train should bear this particular
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

throug NewY to st.
o
to In
South h
tive n
ing and Ne
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
AT MAGNOLIA SPRINGS. FLA

In the heart of the most beautiful portion of
Florida is Magnolia Springs on the St Johns
River. Al this point this beautiful stream is al
most lake in its dimensions. being fully three
miles in width and afordns view which stretches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-02
PROPOSAL SFCR SUPPLIES.

The Beard OF Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro
posals for furnishing supplies of gro
ceries, provisions, seventy cords Of
split wood and ten cords Of limb
wood, also meats of all kinds, to be
delivered at the State Orphans
Home, Carson City, Nevada, for six
months from and including July !
1902, up to O'Clock p. m, OF Thurs
day, Jane -, 1902
All articles to be first class of their
kind and to be delivered in such
quantities and at such times as the
superintendent may direct.
All articles not satisfactory to he
returned at the contractors expense.
Bids 10 be directed to the Secretary
of the State Orphans Home Board.
Carson City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right TO re
ject any and all bids
ORVIS RING,
Secretary OF Board
Carson City, Nevada, June -, 1902
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-02

In the District Court Of the First Ju.
dieial District Of the State Of Ne
vada, Ormsby County.
Dora Rippetoe, Plaintiff.
James J Rippetoe, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting
to James J. Rippetoe, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for Ormsby county, and answer the
complaint of plaintiff. filed therein
with ten days (eXclusive Of the day Of
service) after the service on you OF
this summons. if served in said count
y, Or, il served out Of said county but
within the District, twenty days; in
all other cases forty days, or judg-
ment by detaut will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
Inc said action is brought to recov-
i er judgment against you to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and the said plaintiffs.
and for the custody Of the four minor
! children, Cora Rippetoe, aged six
years: Lulu Rippetoe, aged eight
years; Aggie Rippetoe, aged three
| years and Dora Rippetoe, agen ore
| year, upon the ground Of extreme cruel
! tv on Your part, alleged to have been
/ committed at divers and different
times between July 1898. and Deem
Der 1900: said acts of extreme cruelty
consisting OF threats Of violence and
/ bodily injury: false accusations OF
conjugal infidelity and with living and
! and cohabiting with other men; giving
publicity TO false accusations of a
| duitry ard general i'll treatment or
Your part amounting to extreme cruel
ty: such conduct on your part causing
danger to the life and health of sait
plaintiff and by reason Of which she
was compelled to cease cohabitine
with YOU. Also for failure on you
part to provide the common necessar
les OF lie for said plaintiff for Owe
one year past and that such neglec
was not the result of poverty on you
part, which could not have been avoid
ed by ordinary industry. For NOR
particulars YOU are hereby referred t.
The complaint on file il TIE above en-
titled court and cause referred to an
mace a part Of the summons.
And you are hereby notified that
YOU fail to answer the complaint tn
said plaintiff Will apply to the aboy
entitled court for the relief demande
IN the prayer Of said complaint.
| Given under my hand and seal a
my Office in Carson, Nevada, this LIT
lay OF June. A. D. 1902
GEO w. COMING. Clerk
James 6. Sweeney, atty for plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-02
9ART.lEN- or THE INTERIOR.

United States Land once.
Carson Clay. Nevada. June .. 1872
70 Whom il May Concern
Nc ice is hereby given that tho Cen
Il Pacific Railway Company has I'll
- this o.ice a list Of lands situated
il tie tov nships described below
las Gpple6 Tor a patent for said
io $. that the list is open to the pub
0r inspection and copy thereof
! lescTip i've subdivisions has beer
II ted in convenient place III this
0.5ea for the inspection OF all persons
ii crested and the public generally.
WI ai in the next sixty DAYS following
tho date o. lis notice, protests or
co',tss against the claim OF the com
pony 10 any uact or subdivision with
il any section or part Of section. des-
c-ipeG il toe list, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
L ~ Tor agricultural purposes will be
fsrejIeu and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington
y c.
Following is the list:
All Sec. u, N p SW Il anu part n
y Sec %, part n y See. 81, TIP. Is.
r. 20 E. Mount Diablo Meridian.
o. H. GALLUP, Register,
d. H. HALL. Receiver.
Fins. publication June -, 1902