davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
MEETS A TERRIBLE DEATH
Young Lady Of Gage County Trampicd
by Horses

Miss B%rockhinzen. daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. N. Brockhinzen, we'll known
people OF the northeast part OF Gage
county, met a fearful death about noon
Friday. She had been to the town OF
Adams and was on her return home.
Approaching the Nemaha bridge is q
steep hill, and while descending it the
wagon tongue broke. The team be-
came unmanageable and ran away, but
was stopped on the bridge by the
broker end Of the tongue. The young
woman. who had pluckily held to the
lines. was thrown out and under the
horses feet and was trampled and
kicked to death before relief came.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
(nse MAY He pOStnnned

1t is not yet definitely known wheth-
er the postponement of the hearing OF
the Pious fund case between Mexico
and the United States, before the arbi-
tration court at The Hague, which was
regarded as not improbable. will be
necessary, but Mexico does not appear
to be quite ready, and there is some
doubt as to whether all the persons
interested can reach here in time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
MUST THE BOARDS PAY
Peculiar Question About Transporting
school children

S'noo NnlluTen
The supreme court Of Kansas is
asked to pass upon the constitutional
NY or the law providing that school
districts must pay for the transporta-
ton OF children who live a long dis
lance from the school building. SUI
p~erintendent Nelson recently ruled
that districts had to pay parents for
this service even when an older pupil
drove the conveyance. but that school
boards are not compelled to pay the
maximum amount.
John Atzenweiler, OF Atchison coun-
ty, brought suit in the district court
against District No. 3 in that county.
asking judgment for 800 for hauling
his three children back and forth to
school three and a half miles away.
the lower court gave him Judgment
Tor $3.50, and the school district now
appeals to the supreme court. alleging
that the law is unconstitutional.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Youthful Assyrian Wanderer

A little Assyrian boy walked into
Superior, Neb.. Sunday. He was on his
way from Omaha to Holdrege. where
he has relatives. He speaks only his
native language and through misunder-
standing directions given him, he has
gone as far south as Lowell. Kas..
walking all the way. He was helped on
his way by sums Of money from pri-
vate citizens. The city of Superior
bought him a ticket to Holdrege. He
was but twelve years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Arrested for Stealing

For some time past the Overland In
vestment company at Nebraska City
has been missing lumber that they
were using in erecting tenement houses
and the other night they caught Lou
Rowe in the act of carrying on a lot.
He was placed in jail and a search OF
his place revealed something IKE Il
thousand feet that he had carried away
previous to this raid. lie was given
twenty days in the county jail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
4 ~Strikplcss Victory

Another strikelcss victory for a la
Dor union was recorded when the ques-
tions which have been in dispute be-
tween the Wholesale grocers and their
nine hundred employees were settled.
Every contention raised by the men
was granted by the employers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The Sultan of Turkey and the Amer.
lean legation are again on speaking
terms, but the renewed friendship is
liable to be rudely shattered when.
ever mention shall be made OF that
little bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Hold Tn I'm south CaroIinn

Train No. % of the Atlantic Coast
Line was held up about seventy-fve
miles from Charleston. s. c. Soon
after the train left Lanes. a young
white man entered the express car,
blind-folded the messenger and robbed
him of about $3.50 in cash and then
robbed the car of several packages
of jewelry and other articles. When
the train got to Charleston the robber
jumped off.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

A much harder frost struck Webster
CITY, la. Saturday night than on
Thursday night. Ice formed to the
depth of a quarter of an inch on stu
water. Garden truck was mostly killed
and the corn crop damaged greatly IL
is estimated that % percent of that yet
standing was ruined
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Two girls of Rockford who took ar.
senic for their complexion do not
know yet whether they will recover
or not. The quest for beauty should
not be pushed to the extreme of try.
ing to secure a halo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Three Kentuckians who refused to
go to work were tied up by masked
men and dashed. These noble colonies
teach us that the old American spirit
which bids a man to suffer for his
principles Is not dead.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The society item from Newport to
the effect that the Duchess OF MARI
borough appeared at Mrs. Fish's col
onial dinner in a pink wreath n
black velvet ribbons indicates that
either the duchess or the reporter
omitted something.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Saturday afternoon while driving a
team near Syracuse, Richard Nitte or
Nebraska City, VAS thrown out n
seriously. If not fatally, injured. The
team became frightened and a away.
The injured man was brought to this
city for medical treatment. lie Is
seyenty-f five years OF age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Married Women Barred

An edict has gone forth from the
Salt Lake City board of education that
hereafter no married woman shall be
employed as teacher In the public
schools of Salt Lake City and those
who get married will be requested to
resign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

In Petersburg, Va, a widow lent her
lover jewels and money, and then had
him arrested for theft. She withdrew
the charge on his agreement to marry
her. This shows to what lengths
some women will go to secure a hus'
band.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The fete %champetre which was
given at Newport recently by MIR.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt cost
them $21 900. They don't mind n
little thing like that, however. Other
people had to work for the money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Edgar ii. Neff pleaded guilty to the
embezzlement of $3.50 from the Union
Pacific Railway company and was SEN
fenced to indeterminate confinement
at hard labor in the penitentiary. Nefr
was cashier in the Denver freight
house of the Union Pacific.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

A Paris physician has discovered n
new remedy for boils. Nothing, how
ever, a excel Josh Billings plan ON
having them on the neck OF the other
fellow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
t;nshrr Quits burning

The burning Beaumont, Tex, Gusher
ceased flowing OF its own accord sun
day morning and ,he fire was easily
extinguished. Smouldering fire at the
big tank is all that remains OF the
lampS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

DR.. Mary Walker has written an
article telling how men ought to
dress. She never had much success
In getting womankind to dress her
way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

A New York ~Guggenheim has or
dered a $4,000 pearl necklace for Mrs.
Guggenheim. Mrs. q. will have no
trouble in keeping the ornament un.
less she should happen to 20 on the
stage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The enterprising explorer who can
succeed in Harvesting and training a
team of whales may discover the
north pole some fine day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

In France they are pouring oil on
the highways to stop the automobiles
from raising dust. The hired girl
may yet become the official street
sprinkler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

William and Victor Emmanuel. ac.
pording to last reports. were seen lug.
ing the Triple alliance and a kit OF
.nbers' tools in the direction of the
Pdshed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
York Man Hurt

], P. Miller was quite seriously hurt
At York, Neb., while helping to unload
a Coz from a wagon. He was knocked
down and cut about the face and head
with the cows hoofs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

II the weather continues favorable
Kansas corn will do its best to live
mp to a most astonishing line of corn
Gtories.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Mr. Schwab's firm refusal to be
Nried loose from his 81 200. 900 salary
S~buld relieve anxiety AZ to his men.
tai eShdition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Something should be done to pro.
teCt the birthplace of John Brown in
Connecticut. John was a good fell
low.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

AIRY de Windt's description of his
empted land trip around the world
Is not inspire tourists with a wild
ire to follow his route during their
Inner vacations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Bay City claims to have a young
woman who Is slowly turning to
stone. Seems hard, doesn't It?
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

They are organizing "Do Right"
clubs in Kansas. This would be an
excellent name for policemen's clubs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

"A Massachusetts man has Outlived
'wl doctors to whom he sold his
dy. 1t IL understood that in each
a( sc he refused treatment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The sultan of Turkey has made an.
other promise. Just so II wasn't a
payment he liz satisfied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The story Of the damage to the
currant crop in Greece naturally
takes its place among the current
news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Any wise person who wants to re.
tire to a quiet island for n few years
rest Will not select Martinique.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Russell Sage's nephew Is going on
the stage. But Uncle Russ will not
be his "angel."
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The man who has seer every presi.
dent since Andrew Jackson Is begin
ming to blow around again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

in destructive force to a whole cara
van OF automobiles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
MRS. Mckinley GETS CHECK

Treasury Warrant for 30,SOS for
Husbands salary
A treasury warrant for $39,S09 was
forwarded Monday to Mrs. Ida s. Me
Kinley. widow of the late president,
for salary which would have been due
him on July |. 1902, the appropriation
for which was made at the last session
o. congress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The Sultan OF Morocco has decided
to give up the automobile and stick
to his harem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Cuba is finding out that II is mighty
expensive to keep house.

Harry Tracy was hardly on the
earth before they had him on the
stage.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES.

There are said to be many independ- ent miners and much prospecting going on in Crazy Basin. This used to be considered the very richest section of the Bradshaws, but somehow it has been overlooked during the past few years.
 The profitable work of sacking and shipping the pay ore from the rich chute on the Brookshire mine, Jerome district, is going on daily. When a mining company reaches the point of sacking and shipping it's ore it is too late to buy stock in it-unless you have lots of money.
 Parties coming in from Copper Ba- sin Thursday report an exceptionally rich strike in the |. S. mine of Doug las, Lacey St Co. Heretofore the ledge has been producing salena and silver. but this new strike shows plenty of gold coming in quantity.
 w. F. Hull, one of YaVapai county'S old time miners and prospectors, paid Prescott a flying visit on Thursday. He came in from the Mountain Lion mine, on the Skull valley side of the Prieta range, where he is developing prop erty that is going to make a name for itself before many months.
 The main shaft on the Rockefeller claim, the property of the Gold and Copper Consolidated Mining company, is down to the 509 level. Besides this shaft over 1000 feet of levels have also been run in the property. The values are principally gold with some silver. The Rockefeller is only one claim of the President group and sufficient ore has now been discovered in it to war rant the erection of additional machin- cry for it's reduction. To accomplish this Major A. J. Pickrell, superintend- ent, left today for Chicago to arrange for the placing in connection with the ten-stamp mill now being operated, a fifty-ton cyanide plant. The mill will also be improved and perhaps en- larged.-ProSpect.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
CROOK CANYON MINES.

Valentine Frank and his father came in from Crook canyon Thursday morn ing, where they have been hard at work on a group of four claims which they are developing. By a crosscut tunnel of ninety-siX feet they struck the ledge at a depth of about fifty feet, and have drifted little over 100 feet, following a pay streak of quartz that will averag age-so they say-about BPS to the ton. An extra good speci- men they brought in assayed S254.
 Jimmy McNeil and Alex Chisholm came in from below Monday night. bringing some splendid specimens of specular iron. a four-foot ledge of which they discovered and located on Grapevine creek. The ore has not yet been assayed, but it shows many specks of copper sulphide and un- doubtedly will give a good assay in gold. The boys are going to work at once to develop their new find.-Pros- Dect
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
For reliaEZe SrSorznatio1 Long Beach Estate,
 K. A. GROVE 0 co. 1NFORh1ATgON Next to al

made into a play by Arthur Shirley John F. Kellard tried it in New Eng land last week, and will bring it to town in the fall. Besides these that are settled upon for next season there are more that may get to the foot lights. Edward E. Rose, who has done much clever work Of the sort, is maA- ing q play about MT. Dooiey,' with originator Dunne as his assistant. MT. Frohman owns the Unwritten farce. He also has adaptations of Mary Chol- mondeley's Red Pottage." and Booth Tarkington's The Gentleman from h. diana" Nat C. Goodwin bought the dramatic privileges of The Honorable Peter Stirling" from the late Paul Leicester Ford two years ago, but has made other arrangements for so far ahead that the play may never be pros duced. That is more or less the case with The Redemption of David Cor son. which Julia Marlowe has set down as about sixth on her list Of waiting pieces. Mary Mannering in tended to do "Graustark" next sea- son, but has shelved it In favor of an unfinished drama by Clyde Fitch. Olga Nethersole is working with Gertrude Atherton on "A Daughter of the Vine, y to follow ''Sa pI7o.'
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
TOMBSTONE MINES
Immensity of the New Machinery Fe-
 ing Installed.

Some idea of the magnitude Of the Tombstone mines may be gleaned from the ponderous machinery that is now being installed, says the Prospector. The first to arrive of any importance, is a steel gallows frame and hoist, manufactured especially for these mines by the American Bridge com pany of New York, and which is now being installed under contract by the manufacturers. The gallows frame it. self is 65 feet in height, capable of ad- mitting of a three-decker cage com- mensurate only with the four-com- partment shaft which is SX25 feet in the clear When this hoist shall have been completed the work of installing a system oi pumps will then be com menced and hurried to completion as rapidly as is consistent with thorough workmanship, which is d noticeable feature of everything undertaken by the Consolidated Mines company. after which Tombstone will assume the ap- pearance of a busy mining camp.
 All of the machinery to be employed in this vast undertaking WaS con structcd under special contract, it's i'm mcnsitX auSuring tine confidence and knowledge possessed by the manage
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
GOLDEN ERA GROUP
A Bisbee Property to be Worked by
 Pittsburg Capitalists.

Sam J. Miller, a well known mining man, returned Saturday from an eX- tended visit to New York and Pitts burg, where he went to confer with parties with whom he is interested in several properties in the vicinity of Bisbee, says the Review.
 The Golden Era group of mines, ad- joining the Easter Sunday, is now to be the scene of extensive development work under the superintendency of William Goodrich. This is a very promising property and recent assays from samples give return of $160 to the ton. The Brice Glass company of Pittsburg is now interested in the Golden Era Mining company, which insures the thorough development of the claims included in the group. The new work will first be directed to the sinking of a working shaft.
 MT. Miller will at once begin the an- ilual assessment work on the seven claims owned by the Copper Rock and Quartz Mining company. Some of these claims are covered by the proposed Bisbee town site entry and MT. Miller is watching the progress of the appli- cation of the town site patent and states that his company will probably object to it's covering any of it's hold jngS
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
WAS EAGER TO PLEASE.

When Representative Barney of Wisconsin started south on a recent trip, he laid In good stock of clean linen, as he supposed But ere Ee reached Tuskegee, Ala, the congress sional party penetrated a very hot wave. which, combined with the dust of travel made rapid inroads into the Wisconsin members available attire.
 On arriving in Tuskegee he presented himself in 9 general store, where gents furnishings and ladies' millinery and dress goods were kept for sale. He :e- quested of Q young countryman, who waited on him, the purchase of a clean shirt.
 Sixteen and a half" he responded in answer to query about the size.
 I'm sorry. sir, We haven't that size. '' responded the accommodating sales man. but perhaps l can find a fat lady's shirt waist which would fit you'
 "I hardly think that would do," said MT Barney. considerably astonished.
 "The gentlemen here in Tuskegea Often get fitted that way very nicely, suggested the salesman in entire good faith, but Mr. Barney preferred to wait for his new shirt until he reached Mobile.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

ment of the wealth that underlies the water level that it purposes to reach. The Prospector goes into details that all may be informed from a business standpoint, for it believes several months will yet elapse before the mines will be thoroughly equipped and in full running order, when it is thought many hundred men will be employed. The cumbersome machin- cry precludes the possibility of rushing matters, as may be evidenced from the fact that there are now at the railroad station two boilers weighing 45,000 pounds each, to transport which a specially designed wagon was manu- factured in the east, upon which one boiler was loaded yesterday, and when thirty-four head of horses were at tached to the vehicle they succeeded in moving the great weight, wagon and all, about 800 yards; consequently some time will be required in which to transport the machinery-which is ar irving daily-from the railroad to the mines.
 Meantime they are something over 100 men employed in and about the mine, and even with that small num- Der, Contention hill presents a busy scene. The smoke ascends skyward, the whistles blow and the "bucket brigade" goes to and fro, giving but a faint semblance of what Tombstone once was and what the camp will be within another six months or year.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
THE YACQUT sLAUGHTFR:i
Consul Pima Has an Official Denial of
 Its Occurrence.

To the Editor of The Arizona Repub- lican: Dear Sir-In the Arizona Demo- crat of this city issued the 18th inst. has been published an article. headed 'MeXicans slaughter Yaqui Indians, i and ill which it has been wrongly stated that the Yaqui uprising con- sists mostly in the minds of the MeXi- can soldiers, who are killing all the Yaquis they find. whether they do any damage or not" etc.; that Hast Mon day General Torres, with 600 Mexican soldiers surrounded about 400 Indians in a narrow can yon called Santa Rosas and literally slaughtered the Indians in the camp. When the firing ceased S7 Yaqui men and 130 women and children, many of the latter mere infants, were found dead" etc.
 On the 18th inst, and immediately after l read the above news in the Ari- zona Democrat 1 wrote a cOmmunica- tion to his eXcellency the governor of the state of Sonora, at Hermosillo. ill order to get official and true informa- tion of the facts. and having received a reply from this functionary, now have the satisfaction to deny as infamously false and absurd all what has been published by the above paper the 18th and 18th inst, as there is positively no truth whatever regarding the slaughter of Yaquis, women and children by the Mexican soldiers.
 Yours very respectfully,
 A. PIMA. Mexican Consul.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
MARK TwAIN's LAST SPEECH

Ever since Mark Twain delighted the people of two continents with his ia nous toast to Our Babies." delivered in Chicago at q banquet to General Grant upon the latter's return from a tour around the world, the much loved humorist has been in constant demand as an after dinner speaker, story teller and entertainer.
 It was not the first time Mark Twain had convulsed the company at ban quet board with witty response to a toast. But the talk on babies in which he drew picture of the victor ious commander of the Union armies the bouorcd guest of the evening. nial- ing d frantic effort to get one uf his large toes into his mouth, was 90 sparkling in it's wit and so delicious ip humor that his fame as T post- prandial speaker went quickly round the world.
 In after years. when he made d lee turing tour with George w. Cable. he added to his fame as an after dinner talker the distinction of prince of American story tellers. The audiences sat stoicauy and patiently through the dramatic recitations of Cable, waiting to hear the stories of Twain, told with irresistible drollery and with a humor- ous elaboration of detail that never seemed tp weary his listeners.
 But tine genial humoriSt has made his last public speech so hc said as inc closed 2 brilliant talk at the Mis- .ouri university on Thursday, where Ee received the degreG of bachelor of laws and where he was the recipient of un- usual horors. 1t is net known how many Farewell speeches Mark Twain
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
MINING NOTES.

Mcdonald. Richards and others, who recently bonded the old Hermosa mine at Harshaw, have made rich strike. The Hermosa has a good record, hay ing produced several hundred thou sand dollars. Dr. Ferguson of Nogales is the president of the company.-Tuc- son Star.
 A. B. Cooper came up from the New berry mines yesterday, where he has been for the last three months. The Newberry is d promising copper prop erty in Pinal county owned by Boston partners. Work has been suspended temporarily. but will be resumed in in" very near future. Thirty men are on the pay roll.-Tucson Star.
 An excnanSc thinks it would he q