davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-05

This week G. E. Linburg purchased
of Charles f. Bowers several large ore
wagons and loaded them on cars for
transportation to blackberry, where
they will be used in hauling machinery
and freight to the mines and thereafter
in the transportation of ores. The
wagons are of the largest type made
for the haulage of ores and will stand
up under twenty tons. 1t is the inten.
ton of the Salt Springs company, of
which Mr.. Linburg is the m manager, to
rush work on the mines and mill with
the object of producing bullion in the
least possible time. The mines have
considerable development work al.
ready done and are now capable of
keeping good sized mill in operation
for some time. The ores will be cya.
nided.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-05

We have a new line ,-n. b,
shing Goods. LovIS & WTTHrD,
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-05

For Swift's Winchester meats, Prem
ium Hams and Bacon, and Silver Leaf
Lard, go to GApDls & PERRY Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
MODERN FABLES, ss Aa.-
The Modern Fable Member Had No Theories to Offer
George AIDE.

Home. so that it won't be too much Of
a Shock. 1 have tried both Kinds, and
IL it came TO a toss-up, ] don't believe
/ should pick either. Ny Preference
would be for the Kind that is around
when he is needed and that keeps out
Of the way during the long Intervals in
between. but / never met that kind eX-
cept in my Dreams.
I will say this for an of them, how
ever. For the first Month they can't
be shOoed beyond the Front Door. The
Wife who is not Next to the Habits Of
the Critter sees him sitting there all
evening, surrounded by the Wedding
Presents and reading a History of the
United States presented by his Fellow
Employees at the Wholesale House. and
she tells herself that Domestic Life is
a Cinch. But there comes an Evening
when he lowers the Volume of History
and listens for somebody to call him up
on the Phone and say that Adams Of
Galesburg is waiting for him at the HO-
tel. She never met Adams of Gales
burg. She never VIII meet Adams of
Galesburg. but she viii hear about him
now and then, also that Balancing the
Books at the End of the Month. put
ting somebody through the Blue Lodge
or the Consistory. and a Meeting of
the Directors Of the Business Mems
League and the Committee on Street
Improvement. Then the Time viii come
when no Story goes with the Exit She
viii go to the Kitchen TO count up the
Breakage for the Day. and when she
returns she viii have the Front of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

,-rr THERE WAS lot Of
"a noUv Grays who had nothing
~ do in the Afternoon except
" roof for Kitchen Help, so they
-,7s5 a club at which Macaroons
served and Current Evils received
-,rv a sassy Rap.
--s-fnes they would put their
- +,-sfHsr TO ind out why it is
-.ss bseue-broved Public prefers
nlrDls sl-tsrs in their reno vned
80 and Wing Dido TO something real
-.-ry-ug by Comrade 2taeteriinek-
-aI times they hs settled all
-...sr5-nr differences between Capt.
.-[,,5 labor. bat they forgot to send
80 m the interested Parties.
~ Nav they all took hold Of a long
- and pulled RUdyard EiPling
80 fr8m his Pedestal The only
-.-v frsr saved KiFjing was that he
81 nd hear anything about IT,
I'm when they rallied around the
go Taufcs. that was where they
~ when ii came to setting down
r.,ss far pressing the natural-bOrn
1-e---.,s of lhe Little Folks they were
rrs md Fancy
r-.-.sfaHauv they took up Man and
,ftaf him t0 Pieces. One Week they
7 that he was absolutely No
- and at The next Roundup they
fsr.s.9 Ways and Means of keeping
F.~ an Home A Girl who had been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

on the Prayer Rug and q glowing Bed
of Goals in the Crate.
A reformed School Teacher, who be-
lOnged to the Club, took a different
Tack She never had been Married,
but she. knew how to manage q Man,
because she had worked the whole
thing out il Algebra. She said that
the boss Scheme for anch0ring the
Wage-Earner was to supply him with
an Atmosphere Of Culture right at
home. Then he wouldn't have to go
cut TO a Saloon in order to f.,d it, She
advised each Wife to back the Pro-
wider into Corner at 1880 P. NJ. and
read Ralph Waldo Emerson to him.
Later on, by way Of Recreation, they
could take a couple of Leaves out of
the Dining Room Table and play Au-
thOrs A Husband who was kept busy
trying TO guess the most celebrated
Works Of Nathaniel Hawthorne would
never banker for a Stag Party at the
Club or a Social Session at the Lodge
Room.
Another Lady who had been doing
a Monologue for forty odd Years. put
up a Theory that Home Life lost all
Attraction for Married Men because
OF the horrible Evaporation of Loves
Young Dream. She said that the
Honeymoon ought to be made a Con-
tinuOUs PerfO cmance- Even those who
had been married for Twenty Years
ought TO sit around on one another.
talking Baby Talk and trading Con-
versation Hearts.
Then there arose a stern Woman who
had been to the Mil and got her Grist.
She carried a line Of Black Goods in
Stock because she never knew at what
Minute she would need thom Four
times had she looked the Preacher
straight i'm the Eye and taken an aw-
full Chance. OF the Theories Of Home
Making she knew precious little. but
when it came TO a working knowledge
OF Man as he is constructed nowadays.
sre was there with the Goods
Yen are roughly divided into two
classes, she began we have those
who love Home so well that they can
not be dragged out after thev are once
curled no for the Evening On the
other hand. we have those who tele-
phone ahead when they are coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Does what you eat give you a pleasure
or pain? Is it possible 70 think what
makes this pleasure or what causes the
disagreeable feeling in your stomach .
Isn't it fact that baking powder does
more to retain and obtain health shan
any ether article of use In the kitchen ?
Three Crown Baking Powder has proven
its merit when 81 was q high priced ar
ucle, il Is still the friend of those who
are happy in their eating. but there are
some who are still unGCGuainted with il
and consequently suffer from dyspeDtiC
pains and uncertain digestion. Price .
cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Oh the Bargain Counter since the Year
az th5 Big Wind and no Takers, arose
and wanted t0 know why. If Man was
such a Bunch Of Trouble, they were
Ht willing 20 get shut of him. She
was h11ted and the Executive Com
m..iee threatened 90 take her License
assay from her IF she didn't behave.
Myrtle NcGav had a very hot Pa
iar tied with Blue Rib. Bal. on how
ia make Home so attractive that the
h=a.Icket would not care to go
chasing out every Evening. Myrt had
just escaped from School for Girls
s2d She had lot Of beautiful Theories
ta1t were simply waiting To be- FROST
bitten She allowed that if a Wife
could put tissue paper Shades on all
o. lamps ANA surround tse Old Boy
I'd plenty of Sofa Pillows and per-
il.l him e. Smoke and hen fit to the
inno and 90 a grooming Love Song,
DE- would be SO Charmed with his own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

House all to herself, for he viii have
executed a cat-like Sneak. That is
when she wants to join a Whist Club
and buy a Motto reading as follows.
Absence makes the Heart Grow
Ponder
Now, I love to hear the Wise Sis
tiers get up and do their Stunts at
Club Meeting, but lam here to tell
them that when the Other Half of the
Sketch wants to duck away he viii es-
cape, and you can't hold him by playing
on the Piano or reading EmersOn's Es-
says. I've tried everything from put
ting Morphine in his Coffee up to Brute
Force, and now, when number 4 begins
10 get restless about Z p. m. I hand
him his Hat-and tell him to come in
as quietly as possible"
MORAL; True happiness must be
taken in broken Doses.
Copyright. 1902. by Robert Howard
RUSsell)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

of woman, and this knowledge ought
TO console some Of us whose faces are
not exactly our fortunes, but rather
the reverse.
Not many years ago a criminal of
revolving appearance was placed ia the
dock of an American court 20 undergo
his trial for various huge frauds 1t
may, perhaps. hardly be credited, but
it is nevertheless a fact that this in
dividual was shown, in the course of
the evidence, to have fascinated no
fewer than seven women, four of
whom were ladies of good family and
education
Even when his foul misdeeds became
known 70 them these seven women
continued to write impassioned letters
TO the object of their affection: nor
did the mans hopeless ugliness seem
20 affect their worship any more than
his crimes had served to do.
He was sentenced to a long term Of
Imprisonment during which time ne
received various visits from the fool
ssh females, who ought certainly to
have transferred their devotion to
some worthier, if not handsomer, fel-
low creature.
young shop assistant who fell in love
with q male employe in the same es-
Enlistment, "a man of exceedingly
plain countenance. The latter. who
was already engaged to be married.
naturally repealed the girls advances,
WhereupOn she drowned herself in the
adjacent canal. leaving a note wherein
she actually stated that it was his
undoubted ugliness which had first led
her TO think about him. Such be-
haViOr seems almost incoucAivable, and
can only be attributed to the extra
ordinary fascination which ugly men
have exercised from time immemorial
over the hearts of the other sex
In this connection it may be interest
ing to recall a society formed some
years ago IN an American city by a
handful Of eccentric young ladies'. The
members of this society solemnlv
pledged themselves to marry none but
the ugliest of male humanity. on the
ground that plain-featUred men in
variably made excellent husbands.
However. this queer society enjoyed
but a brief span of life. and was soon
dissolved, though several of the for
mer members adhered to their resoIu-
ton b.. espousing very nl-favored gen
tlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

him TO put on his Things and go Down
Town for a little while Myrt had it
all figured out with herself She was
for a Caeery Hons with an $50 Angora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30

Foleys Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains moth
ing injurious. Johnson. Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-30
Dr.. w. w. Tarbue,
ROOM 215 PosTOFFICE BLOCK
FILLS
TEETH
AT COST. READ HIS OFFER.

Beng comparatively a stranger and lit
tie acquainted here. and DESIRING. only m
meet the people and introduce my work.
] viii for limited time put in one or
two filings at about the cost of materials
used for any one coming TO my office
viz.
Silver filling, worth 100 to $50. 25 cts
Gold filling. worth 500. 50 cents.
These Filings are not made by a hired
assistant, but by myself. The materials
used are the best that can be bought
am not running a dental parlor or adver-
Using office, and never expect to. do
this only to aid me in becoming estab-
EShed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02
The Unhappy Burden Bearer
Must Make Choice. "
PAINE'S CELERY.
COMPOUND
Takes Away the Load of Disease.
and Leads to New Life, Health,
and Happiness.

The unhappy victim Of disease and
suffering who has just dragged through
the summer and who Is now racked
with suffering and almost a physical
wreck, must make immediate choice
OF two paths. One leads to increased
miseries and certain death, the other
to new life, health and happiness.
The use of Paine's Celery COMPOUND
is necessity for all who seek the path
of health and long years. Victims of
rheumatism, neuralgia kidney disease.
liver trouble, dyspepsia, nervousness
and blood diseases quickly ard surely
find new life, vigor, and strength in
Dr. Phelps medical prescription-
Paine's Celery Compound. 1t builds up
the system, purifies the blood, braces
the nerves and regulates digestion as
no other medicine can do. Mr.. John Q.
Rowan, 1877 East Winifred street, ST.
Paul, Mimi, says:
Some six years ago I suffered with
rheumatism in my knees so painful
could get no relief and I had to rub
them for a moments ease. Paine,s
Celery Compound cured me and eradi-
Gated the disease from my system.
had also been afflicted with kidney dis
ease, as most railroad men are and
had catarrh so bad that my head ached
and my eyes were infamed with con-
tinual pain and l could retain nothing
but liquid food on my stomach Today,
thanks to Paines Celery Compound,
I think l am as healthy as any man
that stands on the globe"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02
DESPERATE NEGRO
WOUNDS OFFICERS
lntrenehed in House In New York,
He Proves Himself Good
Marksman.

NEW YORK, Sept. Twenty police
men armed with rifles, mounted guard
tonight about house at North Beach
in the borough OF Queens, in which
Jerry Hunter. negro desperado, has
intrenched himself with his white wife,
armed and defiant.
Hunter shot at a man who was pass
ing along the beach today, but failed
to hit him. John McKenna, patrol
man, was sent to arrest Hunter and
Hunter shot him from ambush. Nc
kenna Is now lying In ST. Johns hos
pital IN Long Island City, dying. Both
his eyes We're destroyed by q load of
buckshot. Three other patrolmen were
sent to effect Hunters capture, and in
an attempt to carry the house by
storm, Patrolman Brill received a load
or buckshet In the face, DESTROYING one
eye. The charge struck him full in the
race and chest. He, too, is likely to
die.
The reserves then were ordered out.
Soon after the police had posted the
guard Hunter opened fire upon them.
-Four officers were wounded.
After at least two hours of shooting
on both sides, Hunter set fire to the
house or 1t caught fire. Hunters wife
ran out by the front door and attacked
the men with an old saber. In the ex-
element Hunter escaped by a rear
door. but he was run down and cap
tured.
Police Captain Dacey and three of his
men were taken to a. hospital in am
oulances. 1t Is not known how seri-
ously they are wounded. Both Hunter
and his wife were wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02
THOUSANDS WE'RE IN LINE.
labor Organizations In Minneapolis Make
Remarkable Showing.


Organized labor made a remarkable
knowing In their parade yesterday morn
Ing In Minneapolis. There were at least
$4,000 men who marched yesterday that
barn their bread by the sweat of their
zach osr vseR sissa q e We wcad gtd
been Judges appointed to select those
whom in their opinion would secure @
prize, It Is possible that they would have
30 declare the contest q draw.
{he parade drew cut rounds of applause
N attired and looked the part of the
prosperous representatives Of skilled labor
that they are.
The day was an ideal one for the car.
ry1ng, out OF their programme, and the
parade, unlike most affairs Of the kind,
promptly on time. 1t required two hours
10 pass q given point, and the line Of
march was thronged with people who
reviewed them as they passed down the
ktreets.
The long oavalcade was interspersed
with many bands who discoursed stirring
kirs throughout the line Of march. The
arrangements seemed to be perfect, and
the police handled the large assemblage
bf spectators admirably. Besides, the or
Eanized labor that took part there We're
ments. Acting Mayor Jones and Labor
Commissioner O'Donnel, and members Of
the city. council headed the parade. riding
In carriages.
Somewhat of feature was introduced
owners turning out In force all mounted
Sn horseback. Their numbers ran into
the hundreds, and the showing they made
was very creditable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02
SECOND WARDERS NOW
SEEK IMPROVEMENTS
Want More Money for Third Street
Viaduct and Demand the Paving
of Sixth Street.

A new $4,000 steel structure, to. take
the place Of the wooden Third street
viaduct, the paving of the Sixth
street hill and the matchmaking Of
East Seventh street are some of the
improvements which the Second Ward
Improvement association is agttattng
and expect to realize.
The city has already appropriated
s65,000 to build a steel bridge where the
Third street viaduct now stands, but
this amount Is not considered enough
by the residents Of the hill and they
will ask for an additional appropria-
ton
The paving of Sixth street hill is
another improvement which the asso-
citation is agitattng. The plan will
doubtless be carried out and the cost
Of this improvement assessed to abut
ting property owners.
The macadamizing of East Seventh
street is asked for the reason that all
the approaches to the city from the
east are in bad condition and farmers
now take a round d-about way in getting
into st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02

movement that I thought would help
the workers. am not prepared to say
that they are failures, but they are
failures as long as employers will not
listen to reason and to truth.
Paints Millennium.
IT look forward to the time when
all wage earners will take their proper
places in this movement l look for
ward to the time when those who build
the mansions will not have to live in
novels. l look forward to the time when
the men who build the lightning eX-
press and the men who build the beau
tiful Pullman palace cars will not have
to walk from station to station look
ing for work. 1 look forward to the
time when those whose labor builds
beautiful edificeS, whose spires point
heavenward, will not have to walk past
them, too ragged to enter. I stand for
the solidarity of the trades union
movement. L hope to see the time
when no man who earns his bread by
the sweat of his brow will be outside
the ranks of his trade union. / look
forward to the time when the workers
Of our country will take possession Of
their own country"
The entire proceeds Of the picnic, es-
timated at $4,000, will be turned over
to the Miners union.
Winona's Celebration.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. Labor
day was appropriately celebrated In
Winona. There was parade, in which
the sixteen branches of organized Ia
Dor participated. Following this the
working people and their friends went
out to Bluffside park, where pro-
gramme of sports was carried out.
This afternoon several Labor day adj
dresses were made. The principal ad-
dress was by w. E. McEwen, of Du-
luth, secretary treasurer Of the State
Federation of Labor.
Labor day was observed In a large
number of cities. great and small, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02
WINTER NAVAL OPERATIONS.
Important Strategic Test to Be Made
at Culebra Island.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. l.
Even while the combined maneuvers
are In progress at the eastern end Of
Long Island sound a body of naval Of
hcers is planning the details for the
winter naval operations at Culebra
Island. The problems they presented
differ essentially from those now be-
ing practically determined on the New
England coast. 1t Is true that there
will be search problem, such as pre-
ceded the Joint maneuvers now going
on, but in the West Indian waters the
chaSe Will be on much grander scale.
Tor probably the entire command made
up OF the fleets from the North Allan
TIC. the European and the South At
lantlo stations will engage in the pur-
suit Of the flying foe.
But the most interesting and impor-
tant feature Of the work will be the
practical demonstration of certain
tneories that have been evolved by the
naval general board touching initial
operations in case Of an outbreak of
hostiltties in Southern waters. Guile
bra island lies on the extreme edge OF
the farthest circle of defense, and IT ia
regarded as the most feasible base for
the operations Of United States de-
Ienslve Meet. The place Is not fortified
as yet, and may not be taken over by
the army and fortified for several
years. So the problem presented is the
rapid occupation and fortifcation Of
the island by the navy acting single
handed on the theory that the army In
the throes Of organization cannot meet
the emergency.
The Dixie, the Panther and the con-
verted cruisers will be stationed with
all the material and guns needed for
the Nand and kept in waiting at the
Norfolk navy yard ready for the word
That word may come upon the depar-
ture from Europe of the European
squadron, and the effort will be made
to reach Culebra to land guns and
marines, and generally place the island
In condition to resist a naval assault
without the assistance of a defensive
fleet. If it is shown that this plan will
work, then it would appear that hos
tile fleet could not pass Culebra into
the Caribbean or Gulf without incur
ring the danger of having it's communi-
cations cut by even small United
States fleet with submarines and a
monitor or two which could find safe
refuge In case Of need in the defenses
of Culebra.
When this problem is worked out
the fleets will be combined and enter
upon an extensive series Of squadron
and feet drills and target shooting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02
PRESIDENT MITCHELL OUTLINES
A GOLDEN AGE THAT HE
HOPES TO SEE
THOUGHTFUL AND EARNEST
ADDRESS BY HEAD OF MINERS
He Does Not Believe That a Favored
Few Are Entitled to a Monopoly of
All the Good Things of Earth-Larse
Sum Collected for the Strikers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1.-The
organized workmen of Philadelphia to-
day paid their tribute to John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers
or America, and at the same time
showed their sympathy in a substan-
tlal way for the striking anthracite
mine workers Of Pennsylvania. The
presence of the miners chief was made
the occasion of great demonstration.
In the forenoon parade was held un-
der the auspices of the Central Labor
union. More than 10000 men were in
line. President Mitchell rode at the
head of the procession and his recp-
ton along the route Of the parade was
enthusiastic. A big picnic was held in
Washington park, on the New Jersey
side of the Delaware river. There were
probably 10000 persons in attendance
Here Mr.. Mitchell made two addresses.
In his principal speech he said:
IF one of the most conspicuous of
the capitalists of our country properly
represents the sentiment and feeling
of his assistants, then we must take
it for granted that they believe that
God in His infinite wisdom has given
into their control all the resources of
our country. I was taught to believe,
when boy, that God loved all His peo-
pie alike. was taught to believe that
He conferred no more power or favors
upon one than upon another; and not
withstanding the declaration of the
controllers of trusts, I am not prepared
to abandon the techings of my boyhood
days.
II am one who believes that the time
is not far distant when the working
man will have to solve the labor prob
lem. l am free to say that my own
views have been somewhat changed
since this strike started. Nearly all
well informed workers know that I
had identified myself with every peace
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-02


locked up at the Jail here; his son John
James, lies dead, a victim of the fathers
jealousy, and neighboring farmer named
wound in the hip, received Sunday from
the elder James.
David P. James is seventy-fve years
old and his anger was aroused by the
fear that the son was alternating the al
fection of his housekeeper, Lucy Lewis.
who he said was his wife. He shot his
son twice Sunday with a revolver and
then, seeing that his shots had not re-
suited fatally followed him down the
road. The dead body of the younger
James was found later at the roadside
pierced by Ave bullets. two Of which had
lodged in his head.
Before taking to the woods the mur-
derer visited Henderson. with whom the
son had been living, and shot him In the
ther of the Lewis woman for refusing
to allow him to see her. At the jail he
broke down and confessed.