davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Ulstory Rcpsatcd.

In the latest Australian mining news,
says the London Daily Chronicle. there
is an account Of the discovery of val.
liable golden reef In a curious fashion.
\ dog out walking with his master.
farmer. chased and caught Kangaroo.
In the struggle the ground got torn up,
and when the farmer arrived on the
scene his eye detected some exposed
specimens OF golden quartz. Further
search revealed rich reef, and the
farmers bank balance has been con-
siderably Increased by his dogs fight
with the kangaroo. Thirty years ago
long productive Australian gold field
was discovered through short-tem-
pcred settler sclzins the nearest stone
and throwing II az his dog. Returning
good for evil the dog brought the stone
back to It's master in its mouth. The
man looked at IL. IL was Il lump OF
quartz thickly studded with gold.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

Is so brilliantly dazzling that the Wis
itor could imagine himself In sort ot
earthly paradise were II not for the
desolate surroundings formed by the
clay. sandstone and volcanic forma.
tions.
Probably the most remarkable feat
ure OF the forest Is the Natural Bridge
already referred TO. This forms a
thoroughfare across one Of the gul.
leys or canyons upon which a man can
safely travel and which has been
crossed 10y sure-footed mule. The
bridge consists merely OF huge tree
trunk. which. Il Is believed. has never
moved from the original section In
which Il fell. The centre Of the trunk
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
e. and strayed into a wrong CEN

space. and strayed into a wrong CEN
tury.
and then-I met n woman md
loved her loved her as such n man
would. but | left her. was an ele.
mental person; she the product OF an
overrlpe civilization"
He paused, but she sat silent, spell
| bound.
Finally took 10 burglary. because
| for me II was the one way out. IL
responded 10 the two strongest chords
I'm my nature. lawlessness and love OF
danger. oh! I don't say II was the
best. but It was the second best. and
one mostly has to be content with that.
/ soon became a power. and for twenty
years now | have planned and helped
TO carry out all the most daring rob
berries that have startled the social
worlds Of Europe. For the wealth II
brings / care nOthlng-fOr the danger
and excitement, everything. When I
am CarshaltOn. am bored 10 death.
That gives me the stimulus for devils
ing new schemes. And the end? Well.
| have a plan for that. too"
"And the woman" asked his listener,
quietly.
There was just perceptlble pause.
Then he said slowly. hesltatlngly:
81 don't know. Yet to stay meant
inevitably TO break her heart And she
was young hope, have always
hoped, that she learned 10 forget. You
are a woman-do you think she has for
gottenf"
81 pray she may have" said Janet
Klmbolton softly. "Yet-wOmen do not
forget-easlly. I could tell you n tale
OF n woman who tried hard to forget
for twenty years. But she didn't
succeed"
Tell me-" he whispered.
"IIe had the double cursc-ambltlon
and poverty. SO he left her And n
week later she came into fortune.
But II was too late. He had gone
why or where she never knew"
"And the end?" querIed the burglar
husklly
"There is no end. She is just going
on loving him. That IL all"
The man turned and moved unstcad-
lily 10 the door
"Good-by," he said, "your jewels are
there"
AZ he stepped outside the street door
he turned ana taking her hand rcyer-
emily I'm his. kissed It.. At the same
moment a ray of moonlight fell across
his face.
"Dlckw
lie dropped her hand and fed down
the broad, shallow steps.
"Too late" he groancd. "Good-by,
little Jean, good.by"
"Come back! Come back" she
sobbed, stretching out her arms to
him.
He turned n white and haggard face
to her.
81 can't"
The words foated back TO her In a
stlned cry as he fled through the
square.
And she understood. He had gone
back To his lfc She must go back
TO hers.-Ncw York News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
pointers From tn. Indians.

DR.. Frederick Y. Coiville, Of the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, has just returned
from Oregon and Washington, where Tor
the past several months he has been max
ing a study of the plants used by the kla-
math Indians Tbs tribe, like many 9TH
ers Of the Pacific coast has very extend
ed knowledge of plants, putting a great
many OF the growth of that region TO some
use. either as food. medicine. material for
basketry, or cloth fibre. Much of their
plant lore would be of value 20 the whites
settled in that region, and it has been 10
the end of learning which OF their pants
are of special economic value that DR.. Col.
vile has taken up the subject. In addition
to this the doctor also collected data for \
report on the fora OF the Crater Lake, Ma
tlonal Park.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
great forest and devastated the land
Scientific American.
A HUMANE HORSESHOE.
VI ade Of Rubber and Prevent. Equins
Ailments.

Considerable attention has been az.
tracted 70 the new humane rubber
horseshoe which recently appeared on
the market. The primary object OF
shOeing to-day L.. or at least ought 10
be. for the purpose OF controlling and
directing the growth OF the feet 50
they can act as a base 10 support the
limb properly. Lameness In horses
while unshod is often very dissimilar
to the same ailment while in a shod
condition While unshOd the sole Of
the foot Is most likely 10 suffer. but
when poorly shod the portion aboy.
the sole becomes the centre OF pain.
which causes general disturbance.
A horse often becomes lame because OF
insufficient quantity in the matter Of
hOOf. while an over quantity may be
the cause Of lameness common 10 the
horse
The humane rubber horseshoe re-.
lieyes the jar and prevents contraction.
which is the chief cause Of producing
bruises commonly called cOrnsl which
are situated between the bar and wall
Of the foot. This trouble usually rem
ders the horse unfit for service. BY
using the humane rubber shoe the lie
OF the horse Is prolonged, and many
bad habits that the animal is subject
10 are avoided, such as ankle cutting.
ten Ion and knee bruiSing. and forging
is also prevented. The animal cannot
injure himself on the street or in the
stall with this shoe. and the wear is
equal 10 any metallic shoe. 1t pre-
vents the horse from slipping and gives
10 the foot frog pressure and full rub
ber bearing on the whole margin OF the
foot there being a thin covering Of
sole leather on the upper side of the
shoe which prevents the hoof from
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
A SURPRISED PHYslclAN.
A Dying Patient Kecovers Through the
Interpolation Of "A Humble German.


Some weeks ago Or. c., a very repu.
table and widely-known physician living on
C street, was called to attend a very
complicated case OF rheumatism, Upon
arriving at the house he found a man about
forty years OF age lying IN a prostrated and
serious condition, with his whole frame
dangerously affected with the painful dis.
ease. He prescribed for the patient, but
the man continued to grow worse, and on
Sunday evening he was found 10 be IN a
very alarming condition. The knees and
elbows and larger joints were greatly IN.
famed, and could not be moved. 1t was
only with extreme difficulty that the pa.
tient could be turned in bed, with the aid
of three or four persons The weight of
the clothing was so painful that means had
to be adopted to keep it from the patients
body.
The doctor saw that his assistance would
be of no avail, and left the house, the
members Of the family following him TO
the door, weeping Almost Immediately
the grief stricken ones were addressed by
an humble German He had heard OF the
despair OF the family, and now asked them
to try his remedy, and accordingly brought
forth bottle OF st. Jacobs Oil The poor
wife applied this remedy. The first appl.
cation eased the patient very much; after a
few hours they used it again, and, wonder
of wonders, the pain vanished entirely!
Every subsequent application improved the
patient and in two days he was well and
out When the doctor called few days
after he was indeed surprised.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
pidu,t S,eciaIisc Too Much.

Youth is ambitious. but the average
college professor, though not unduly
cynical. has seen too much of the irony
of life To keep from satirizing on the
fact occasionally. \ professor in Il
well known law school the other day
was warning his class in contracts
against too much specialization" Il
once had student" ne said. "who told
me just after he was graduated that he
Clusivcly 10 constitutional law. Last
June he came back to commencement.
1t was eight years after he had taken
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
TREES
OF ARIZONA.
The Silicified Wood is Beautl-
fully Tinted.
BY D. Allen Wiley.

n the northwestern part OF Apache
County. Arizona. Is located the
most remarkable petrihed forest
yet discovered on the American
continent. and what geOlOgists believe
TO be the most wonderful specimens OF
slllclhed trees I'm the world. The for
est II about eight miles square and was
originally composed principally Of firs.
II Is located upon a plateau which Is
800 feet above tide water, although
the theory Of geolOgists Is that the
woodland In It's natural state originally
existed at a much higher altitude. IL
is In the centre Of one Of the most des.
Olate parts Of the West. surrounded
for many miles by a country which
yields principally sage brush and soap.
weed.
The plateau on which the forest ex-
lists Is divided into many small gOrges
and gulches, and the strata Of which II
Is composed consists principally Of
beds OF clay. sandstone and sandstone
shalc. Under a portion Of the strata
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

coming in contact with the rubber.
There is no hot fitting with this shoe.
thereby avoiding the absorption Of the
natural oil Of the hoof. and the owners
Of horses should realize that tlfs
horses foot must be protected while in
use on hard pavcmentS and where 1t is
deprived of natural protection which
the soil affords and where the foot will
i'm a great measure take care of itself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
GETTING At THE TRUTH.
Porter Of Burned Establishment al
Last Made a shrewd Guess.

Some time ago an unquestlonably
suspicious fire occurred In a ready.
made clothes store that was carried
on in a certain locality or New York
The fire was Immediately reported &C
the Office Of the company with which
the building and its contents were in
sured, and an inspector was dispatch.
ed 70 make the necessary investiga
tions.
The senior partner OF the clothing
hrm was first waited upon and ques
toned, and he. Mr.. Abrahams. by
name. Informed the insurance Official
that II was his opinion that the fra
was due 10 the electric light. He con.
sidereds in fact. that in some way the
g!ow-lamp wires had fused. Mr.. Abra
hams partner, who happened TO be q
Mr. Moses, was separately interview
ed on the subject, and he also attri
buted the disaster 20 electricity, but
lncautiously particularized sparks
from the arc-lights as the direct cause
OF the mischief
Whilst returning 10 the Office the
Inspector happahed 70 encounter Pat
rick Murphy. who held the position
OF porter 10 the confagrated establish.
ment and thought he might now get
An inkling Of the true state OF things
Now, look here, Pat" said he,
what is really your own view OF this
awkward fire at Abrahams shop!
Your two governors seem 10 look at IL
In different ways. Mr.. Abrahams says
1t was the glow-lights and Mr. Moses
says it was the arc lights. What do
you think about it?"
Faith" replied the son Of Erin, re-
hectiyely, "Oim inclined TO fancy it
uust have been the Israelites!"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

Americans, but Englishmcn and Scots.
men. Frenchmen and Germans ltal-
las and Spaniards of the third or fourth
or tenth generation, says the Smart
Set. Their taste in architecture is "A
taste that was born on the sunny Mcdi.
terranean shore. in cOzy Normandy
orchards in classic Spain and Italy, in
barouial Scotland and England. II is
revealed in the chateauX, the castles,
the villas, the loggias of Newport. Sc.
willie aud Wclbeck, Florence and Fa-
laisc here stand side by side on the
same strip of grass, separated only by
"A grille from Venice or Antwerp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
a Great divide

The boundary line between Canada
and the United states Is marked with
posts 40 mile intervals for great part
OF It's length. Cairns. earth mounds
and timber posts are also used. and
through the forests and swamps a line
n rod wide. clear Of trees and under
wood. has been cut. Across the lake
artificial islands support the cairns.
which rise about eight feet above tho
high water mark.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Field OF Cr,staliIted salt.

In the middle of the Colorado des,
crt. n little 10 the north OF the MeXi.
can border. ana 26l feet below the
level OF the sea. lies n field of crystal.
ICED sal, more than 1000 acres in ex.
tent. presenting surface rs white as
snow. and beneath the MONDAY glarc
OF the sun so dazzling that the naked
eye cannot stand its radiance. IL
stretches away for miles and miles
about Salton. Col. an ocean of blazing.
blistering white.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Contrasting Tastes shown.

The cottages at Newport afford a
strange commentary upon the contrast.
ing tastes Of the American nation.
Their heterogeneity were impossible
in n race OF settled culture, In race Of
common blood, In a country Of limited
extent. But the United States Is a ma.
tlOn Of nations. It's people are not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

A schoolteacher visiting in a nearby
city was a guest at a party the other
day. and lady to whom she had been
just introduced did not catch the
Miss" and. supposing she was mar.
ried. asked: "How man children did
you say you haveY" well. only forty
now" was the reply that nearly stag.
gered the questioner. er.-wilmlngton Co.)
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
ORIENTAL SERENAOEs.
ny CLINTON SCOTLAND.

ny CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The flush has faded from the mountain
brow;
Hearken, Zuleika, to my true-love vow!
The evenings violet vesture folds the vale
Hearken, Zuleika, TO my true-love tale!
There burns the lovers passionate star
above;
Hearken, Zuleika, hearken unto love!
Rose of the fair rose garden, O my Rose,
Answer, I pray thee, for my hearts re-
posel
Dies on the air the last muezzin call,
And khan-ward now the weary pilgrim
goes.
The fountain murmurs; soft the south
wind blows;
II is loves hour, as every lover knows;
i cry to thee; cry thou antophonal,
Rose of the fair rose garden, o my Rose!
The Criterion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

his degree. asked him how he was
getting along. Fairly we'll he replied
I Just adjourned my justice court &c
come down here to-day New York
Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
'sS.Esbs;Ss5 5Xs5s,6,Sscsc,o,SssSSso.n =
BUTTES AND 4
3THER FORMATION 3,
Ey Charles Frederick Holder. =

TT Is demonstrated that IL the dry
land OF the globe. the continents
l and islands. could be leyeled or
shoveled into the ocean the latter
would cover the entire globe. 50 vast
and deep Il the watery envelope. The
continents. then, and their Inhabitants.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

When II rains on a Sunday. the rain
appears TO be wetter than on other
days. hence most people are afraid to
venture out TO church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

reduced to its original composition OF
dust or gravel Around the base Of
this pillar are seen the sections OF fos-
sill trees which have rolled down the
slopes. telling a remarkable story OF
some change which has wiped out a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

one of the most interesting relics at
Williamsburg. Va. j. the font from
which Pocahontas received baptism.
which stands in the Button parish in
that old town. 50 full of historic asSo-
cintlnEs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

Some men sleep well because they
have good consciences. aud others be-
cause they haven't any.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

A man might be happy in having
money TO give away and yet not grow
conceitcd about T.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

The outcome Of a marriage generally
depends upon the income.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14

The man Nth a clear conscience
doesn't mind IL people see through
him
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-14
Told in the Dark
The Old Story, With a Thread Of
Crime.
~NE111N~1NE

Y HE clock in the hall had
chlmed 2 a. m, but Janet
Kimbolton still fingered by
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
CoMMoTIoN IN COURT ROOM
Indian Girl Shows Signs of Smallpox
and Causes a stam-
pede.

Henuka Grayhair is only a bright eyed
little Winnebago Indian lassie, 8 years Of
age but yesterday morning she cleaned out
United States district court room as COM
pletely and effectually as though she had
been a squad of armed bluecoats with rifles
leveled.
This little girl, who has just left the estate
of a papoose, has lived on the Nebraska
agency all her life with Louis Grayhair,
the stalwart buck, who Is her father.
Henuka has for the first time come to a
city, but that she would create a sensation
in 1t she had never dreamed. She did.
however, and It happened like this.
Henuka had the smallpox. Not when
she entered the court room. so a physi-
clans certificate says, but she has Just re-
covered from a very severe attack of 1t and
her face looks as bad now as 1t ever could
have looked when the fever was at it's
height.
Sc when the pockmarked, f~estered baby
face appeared in court yesterday morning
the word smallpox quickly went around. and
there was a general rush for the different
escapes. When order was restored and the
certificate produced from Louis pocket
court proceeded. but Henuka was removed
to the corridors under her mothers care.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
POLICE ARE AFTER BURGLARS
Three Suspects Already Under Arrest
with Complaints Against
Them.

For several weeks the police department
has been endeavoring to run down the
members Of a gang Of housebreakers who
have been operating in Omaha and commit
ting a number Of small burglaries. Mon
day afternoon Detectives Dummy and
Mitchell arrested Wesley Dean, Pat Lynch
and Fred Wagner. and in these men the
officers believe they have a portion, IL not
the principal, part OF an organized gang OF
thieves.
Complaints have been filed against Dean
and Wagner charging them with breaking
into and robbing the Nebraska Coal com
panys office, and against Dean and Lynch
charging them with robbing the Export
Milling company. They are believed to
have been the parties who stole the brass
oil cups from the engine in the building
occupied by Stroud & Co, and other COM
plants will be filed against them.
Dean admitted to the detectives that he
was implicated in the robbing Of the mill
ing company. Some flour that was taken
from there was found in the weeds in the
rear of the ONCE OF the company. No ar
rests have been made in connection with
the robbery of John w. Towle. This bur-
glary was committed Thursday night and
the robber secured about $40 from the
purse Of Mr.. Towle, while compelling the
latter at the point Of a revolver to Iemain
in bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
DEMOCRATS OF EIGHTH WARD
Caucus Selects Delegate Ticket
Opposed to the Herdman
Leadership

At a meeting Of Eighth ward democrats
last night candidates for delegates to the
county convention strictly opposed to the
leadership of the Herdmans were selected.
The hall at Twenty-second and Cunning
streets was comfortably filled with demo-
Gratis who were present to fight the re-
ported plan Of the HerdmRns to have their
friends control the caucus. If any OF tho
latter were present they failed to make a
showing or answer any Of the several
speeches that we're made In opposition to
the Herdmans. The following delegates
were chosen unanimously: Ed A. Smith,
DR.. Lee Van Camp, Ernest Mertens, Daniel
Burton, John T. Hart, H, Overlook, J. p.
Lane, Frank Rasmussen, Harry Hartry,
William E. Cleeton. w. P. Conklin, Theo-
dore Kelley, Harry McVea, Charles Kelley,
James Wilson, Barry Concannon. The del
egates were instructed to vote for none
but known capable and honest men"
Short talks were made by j. p. Butler, Ed
A.. Smith and James Lane, who urged the
voters and delegates to turn out the day
Of the primary election and be prepared to
fight any move that the Herdmans might
attempt to defeat the delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Frank Wilson and George Parker, charged
with robbing Axel Bunderson of $245, Will
have a hearing in police court June "a
The case was set for yesterday, but was
continued at the request Of Attorney Myn-
ster for the defense.
Building permits have been granted as
follows: To Jack Abraham, to erect at
eighth and Bancroft streets a brick dwell
ing. to cost 81, 400; TO j. Hart, to erect at
1872 Douglas street, a brick store build
ing. TO cost 500.
William Laid fell from a bicycle at
Sixth and Pierce streets at noon yesterday
and broke a bone In his right forearm. He
was taken TO the police station and the
sides at 22l0 Poppleton avenue.
& Runyan, was fined $50 and costs in
police court yesterday morning for having a
hilarious time on $50 OF the company's
money. Sage, who had about $40 belong
ing 10 the nrm, paid some bills that he
had been sent to pay and instead of re-
turning to work went out for a good time
and was arrested after being away from
work d couple of days.
Lyman Richardson and Mary Morris
have brought suit in the district court 10
restrain the mayor and council from levy
districts Nos. l64. l6 and 172, alleging that
the sewers built in those districts have
been paid for, that the law under which
they were constructed in 1892 has been
repealed and that the council has no power
under the present charter to levy a special
tax, as contemplated. A restraining order
has been issued In the case, returnable
June "a, at which time the question OF q
temporary Injunction win be considered.