davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
YOUNG INVENTOR.
Horace GreeIey's Granddaughter Is "a
Prodigy.

."
Prodigy.
There ere not many boys of 16 who
can construct electric motors. Undue
tion coils, a pocket telegraph and make
apparatus by which the Marconi sys-
tenn OF wireless telegraphy can be sep
arated.
Edwin c. Donnell, a little New York
lad. who enjoys the distinction OF n
grand-nephewship to Horace Greeley.
has mastered all these electrical mys-
teries, and bids fair to be the twentieth
century Edison.
Young Donnell is regarded as an cleo
trical wonder by his family and
friends. He has always been thought
full ane studious boy. Three years ago
he picked up a weekly publication for
boys and girls and read an article on
electricity. 1t aroused his keenest in
terest. From that day to this he has
devoted his spare time to the study OF
electrical laws. and after many months
OF solid effort, his reward has been the
construction of a wireless telegraph
system, based on the ideas of Marconi.
His ambition Is now to telegraph
across the Hudson River. according to
the Marconi system.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

niture to fit up bachelors den" His
wife refused to yield up any OF the
family possessions and Coble applied
for writ of replevin, which was
served Saturday night. The property
that was regained by Coble is valued
at $4,000 and consists of collections of
stamps, coins and minerals. japanese
swords, cut glass, Bohemian vases OF
antique pattern, relics from India. Sefu
bowls and vases by Makuze Woran.
manufactured in the seventeenth CEN
tury. a library is also included. con-
tanning 1000 volumes, and valued at
$4,000. With the tastes of bibliophile
Coble had accumulated several first
editions of considerable value, among
which are Temple edition of the PHI
grim's Progress" and an early edition
OF Pepys' Diary, valued at $500. The
collection also contains Latin. Greek.
and Sanscrit manuscripts OF rare
value.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
PREACHERS AGAINST PRAYER MEETINGS.

The pastors OF various Christian
churches at Kansas City have adopted
"a resolution declaring that the mid
week prayer meeting, as now con-
ducted, has outlived its usefulness.
The author of the resolution. DR.. Gee.
Fl. Combs, in speaking Of the matter,
says: Il do not regard the decline Of
prayer meeting as an unhealthy sign.
Men do not spend so much time now
in asking God for favors. but they do
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

spend a great deal more time than
they ever did in helping. their less fav-
ored fellows. The prayer meeting is
dying from natural causes. The prayer
meeting is failure because II is not
educative, does not appeal to mems so
cial natures and accomplishes nothing
tangible and practical. The prayer
meeting, as it now exists, is a relic Of
a time when the negative and dreamy
side of mems natures predominated in
their religion"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

my dear" said Dawson the other
evening. looking up from his paper,
here 10 en- article from the pen Of an
eminent physician, in which he says
sleepipx in the daytime is very in
juriou. % the health" We'll, that's
just like a man" answered Mrs. Daw-
son. They are always trying to trump
up some excuse for staying away from
church"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
Lake Turns Red.

Lake Morat, in Switzerland, has tina
curious property OF turning red every
ten years, owing to the presence OF GER
tain aquatic plants, which are not
known in any ether lake in the world.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

Msuve-This is not my best work.
only painted 1t to keep the wolf from
the door.
His Friend-Hang 1t out II will DO
q ocess.-Harprr's Bazar.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

There is much to be said on both,
sides when two women are talking
over the back fence.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

1t Is the same with actresses and
singers. The princely hospitalities or
n certain diva are world-famous. Your
popular actress, as a rule, would liks
10 have four hands with which to
throw her money about, and she does
1t, indeed, to such effect that mon
ster benefit is usually got up 20 supply
her with the necessaries OF life toward
the close OF her career. 1t is possible.
indeed that women in this connection,
are somewhat akin to gamblers. Ir
they make money with ease-or, at any
rate. with not 100 strenuous toil-they
are prone to spend It in the most tol-
erably light-hearted fashion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

Mrs. OliDhant, in short, though a
trifle daring in her expenditure. is D
good type of the open-handed working
woman. There are at least two fa-
nous English authoresses today whd
live-and entirely by their own exer-
tions-like the wives OF peers. They
have town aad country mansions; they
80 to Italy, to Egypt, to Japan, when
the fancy takes them; they drive tho
most snowy horses; they entertain like
South African millionaires TO think
OF them as mean is to imagine an in,-
possibility They earn large sums anu
shey are at considerable pains to spend
them as quickly and as joyously as
may be.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

The woman who earns, on the othc"
hand, especially one who earns on
large scale, is more often than not
open-handed to a fault The case Of
novelist-the late Mrs. Ollphant---i5
one in point. This courageous pes
woman lived always on the flt OF the
land, travelled en- prircesse. sent her
sons to Eton and to Oxford and prac-
ticed all the amenities of life. Although
a good Scotswoman, we are told by a
writer in Blackwood that she hated
small economies To travel expensive
was her way She never would trav,
el secoId-c.ass. She had none of what
she calls the faculty of economies IN
her. She stayed at the very best amt
most expensive hotels she dressed IL
the richest OF silks and satins."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
ARE WOMEN STiNoY7

There is fine old masculine prcju'
dice that women. as a class, are stingy.
The whole question hangs closely on to
the power Of earning money. and the
woman who makes her own life ant
her own living, Is rarely guilty Of the
vice Of parsimony. The horrors OF a
rigid domestic economy are usually
practiCed by wives to whom weekly
dole for housekeeping Is handed ou.;
women who. not possessing a penny Of
their own and having no pin mo,cy
settled upon them at marriage ere
tempted to pinch and scrape in order
to put something by for thcmsolv-s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

The presumed general course of the mineral bearing ledge on this claim. as nearly as can be determined from pres ent development. is 8. a deg. s5 min East from the West end center of loca ton.
 The discovery cut, lxl4xlz feet course 46 deg. West. bears from a point on line 4-1. 1A feet from cor. No. 1, North 6 deg 5 min. East, 360 feet
 The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise county at Tombstone. in ook No. 13 page No N, Records of Mines.
 Adjoining claimants are: On the north, Number One Lode No. 1517. Jacob Per rung. owner. On the east. Boras Lode No 1k3. Peter Johnson, owner. On the south. Allen Lode No. 15ls. Jacob Per rung, owner, and Space Lode No 15ss Peter Johnson. owner. On the west Sweepstake Lode No. 1333 and Catalina Lode. unsurveyed. Copper Queen Con Mining Co. owners.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Night Hawi. mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ofhce at Tucson, in the territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provis- ions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication. April 20. 1se.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 774.
 Survey No. 161o.

J. s. Land omce. Tucson. Arizona.
 May 2. lso2-
 Notice Is herepy given that Alexander Casey. whose postoface address is Tomb stone. Cochisn county. Arizona, has made application for a patent for 11es 1t of the '"Tin Horn," and 1H4 1t of the Head Center" Lode Mining claims. bearing sil- Ter and copper. situated in the Tur- auiose Mining District. Cochise coun- ty. Arizona and described In the of- ncial plat and field notes on f1Ie in this once. as follows. vix.:
 Designated by the surveyor general as A- 6. l6l0.
 TIN HORN LODE.-Bsginning at cor. No. Identical with location. . pine post { 1t long. in. @. in mound of stone. scrtbed N.E.C.T.H. 1-lsle. whence U. g. LOG Mon IBIS. brs. N. l6 deg. 6 min. W. els.s 1t Thence 6. Q deg. H min- B. var n deg. 6 min. E. l36s it. to cor. No. 2. iden. with location. pine post it. above ground. in 90. in mound of stone, scribed SE.C.T.H. and 2-1sl0 whence a cross CX) and B. R. z-1slo chiseled on lime stone reef brs. ". H deg 10 min. W. i0.6 ft- Thence 8. 4s deg. 10 min. VI. var. F deg. s min. E. eoe 1t to cor. No q Identical with location. a pine post ft- above ground. in. @. in mound O. stone. scribed S.w.C.T.H. 3-lel0. whence . cross Cx) and R. R. 3-lelo chiseled on limestone bed rock. brs. N. Q deg. 6 min. W. l5.3 it. Thence N. H deg. H min var. n deg. 3 min E. 13es ft- to cor. No. {. a mound of stone in center of sand wash IS it. wide course E.9.E. e. tabiish a witness corner G. C deg. le min W. IFS ft- . pine post ft- long { in- sq. h mound of stone scrfbed. N. W. cor. T. A-W.C. 4-lsl0 from true COT. . cross Ck) and B. R. 4-lsle chiseled on porphry rock 4xz ft. in above ground. brs. c. . dsg e min. E. as feet Thence v .1 daG. 1s min T. var. H deg. . min B. eps et. t~ ~c-. N~. 1. the psaee of beginning.
 '1f TER LODE-Heg1nning st o.,I en- with :osAhoa. and tden. s.:k. Ss. -So. e Tinhsrn Soos of this survey s post in mound of stoas scFiosd h aAdit1oa to ths asseFsDe1ea alrsaAy
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

given. N. W.C.H-C. 1-l6lo. Whence U. S LOG. Mon. No. 13l9 brs. N. 2 deg. 10 min W. 1882 it. Thence s. % deg. A min. E | var. lf4 it. to cor. No. 2. iden. with To- | cation a pine post in mound of stone it. | above ground, inches sQ., scribed SEE | CHG. 2-1610. whence a cross (X) and | S. R. 2-16l0 chiseled on limestone bedrock brs. N. 46 deg. 10 min. E. TO it. Thence s. 46 deg 10 min. W. var. 12 deg. s min. E. Cat 129 it. intersect ". end line of fraction claim. unsurveyed). 60e.7 it. to | cor No s, iden. with location. pine post in. sQ. 1t. above ground, in mound of stones. scribed S.W.CH.C. 3-lsl0 Thence N. 90 deg. 70 min. w. var. l2 deg. 6 min. E. 340.3 it. intersect w. side line of frac- ton claim at s. 10 deg. 5s min. E. lAs 1t. from N. W. COT. 1<7l4 1t. to cor. No, {. iden. with location also with cor. No. : of Tin Horn Lode of this survey. and scribed in addition N.w.C.H.C. 4-l00. Thence N. 46 deg. 10 min. E. var. F deg. min E. 6oe fl. to cor. No | place of be- ginning.
 AREA.-Tin Horn Lode, 1s.71 acresA
 Head Center Lode. so.o7 acres. lees area in conflict with fraction. l.N acres. lsis acres.
 Total net area, 367 acres.
 TneSc CfaimS are located Tn the Tuf- quoise Mining District. Cochise county. Arizona, in Township 1s 8. R. 6 E. O. ( s. R. B. & N (unsurveyed).
 The presumed general course of the ledge the Tin Horn, as near as can be deter mined from present developments is N. g deg. F min. w. from the 6. end cen ter; on the Head Center. S 90 deg. 2 mn. E. from the N. end center.
 The discovery shaft on the Tin Horn bears s. 8 deg. Is min. E. 720 feet from cor. No. 1: on the Head Center. s. { deg. deg. 20 min. E. 5 feet from N. end center.
 The amended location notices are re- corded in Book l5 of Cochise County Rec ords of Mines at pages 373-4-5.
 Adjoining and conflicting claim are Cyclone" on the N. claimant P. B. War nekros; Hard Up" on the E., claimants Casey and Holmes: Crowned King and
 Eclipse" on the E.. claimants unknown;
 Fraction" on the S.. and Star on the w, claimant Great Western Mining Com pany. Gall unsurveyed).
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Tin Horn or Head Center mine or surface ground are re- Quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Tucson, in the territory of Ari- zona, during the sixty days period of by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication May 13, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 77o.
 SURVEY NO. 15S.

U. g. Land Omce, Tucson, Arizona.
 April n. lso2-
 Notice b hereby given that Harry Mo Mahon. A- J. Cunningham and H. R Haninger, whose postonice address is Bisbee. Cochise county, Arizona terri tory. have this day filed their application for a patent for 115e.6 linear feet of the Night Hawk mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren Min ing District, county of Cochise. and ter ritory of Arizona, and designated by the feid-notes and onicial plat on file in this ofice as Survey Number l57s. approxi- mately fin township No. 2 S.. Range No 2 E.. of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian; said lot Survey No. 157s being as follows:
 Beginning at cor. N> 1, the N. W. cor identical with the 8. E. cor. unsurveyed Catalina Lode. a pine post it. Ions. { ins. sq., scribed 1-l57S-N. H. L.. whence COT. No. 1 Allen Lode No. lslS bears N. 56 deg. s min W. 1lS2 1t. and U. g. N. N No. bears g. deg. l6 min. W. 10<z4 1t Thence N f7 deg. 65 min. B. 628 ft- to cor No. 2 Identical with COTS. No. { Sweep stake Lode No. l353 and Nc. 1. Number One Lode. Ne. 15l7. Thence G. H deg $ min. E. 1l5e.s 1t. to cor. No. !, identi- cal with cor. No. [. Number One Lode No lsl7. Thence 6. n deg. $ min w. soe 1t to cor. No. {. Identical with cor. No. L Space Lode No. lssa Thence N. e deg s min. ". sos.3 it. te cor. No. 2. Allen Lode No. ISIS. uls.l it.. anne bearing to cor. No. 1. the place beginning.
 Magnetic variation II deg. . min Bast
 Area H.0l acrea
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 777.
 surevey No. 16o0.
U. s. Land Oflce. Tucson, Arizona.
 April 23, 1902.

..U. s. Land Omce, Tucson. Arizona .
 June 16. 1902.
 Notice is hereby given. that L. c. Shattuck and Mary E. Denn. whose postofYice address is Bisbee, Cochise county. Arizona, have this day filed their application for . patent for 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

25e-eisbee or Naco-2Se.
 Street car faro rate on the o K stage une. &16-tk
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-24

First publication, June 18th. 1902.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29

How many members OF this house"
asked MIR. Gladstone once In the course
OF "A debate on electoral qualifications.
'can divide e1.S3O Us. Sd. by R2 13s.
Sd.?"
six hundred and ffty.eighti" shout.
ed one member
THE thing cannot be donei" ex.
claimed another.
A roar OF laughter greeted this last
remark But Il was true. nevertheless
You cannot multiply or divide money
by money, You may repeat a smaller
sum OF money as many times as II is
contained In a larger sum Of money.
but that Is a very different thing. II
you repeat ave shlllings. as often as
there are hairs In horses tail. you do
not multiply FIVE shlllings by horses
tail Perhaps you did not know this
before Never mind; you need not DO
ashamed Of your Ignorance. for II was
shared, as has been demonstrated. by
the entire house Of commons (bar one
member), including the then cbancel.
lor OF the exchequer-Amerlcan Boy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29

lines acNss t. Now II is marked on
into thirds. Let the first player draw
at the top Of the slip a head. using
only the upper third OF the paper. This
head may be that Of any Imaginable or
unimaginablc creature. II it's some.
thing mongrel and absurd, it's all the
funnier. The first player then folds
the paper down. so as to cover up
what he has drawn. but leaving the
neck extending just below the fold.
lie then passes the slip on to the next
player, who In turn draws body on
the middle third Of tne paper. Joining
II to the neck. and then folding the
paper Just 50 as to leave enough of
the body showing to indicate whore
the legs should Join pa. A third play.
or then adds legs and feet TO the
strange being. to suit his fancy. II
VIII add To the fun to have fourth
player name the portrait. Finally. tho
paper is unfolded. To say the least.
the company Will be surprised at the
queer composite It may be that the
head and legs viii disagree over the
direction the creature is supposed TO
be fronting. Oftentimes one OF the
members viii be 30 out OF proportion
with the rest as to make the whole
effect very ludicrous. The best way TO
see the possibilities OF the game is to
try II. You needn't be an artist TO
make a success OF II. since the most
awkward hand viii frequently produce
the most laughable results The com.
binations may not always be 80 conf.
cal. but out of half dozen trials there
are sure to be several roaring success.
es. When there is quite n company
assembled. each may be given a piece
OF paper and pencil: each draw a
head. fold the paper. pass to the next
then each draw a body, fold, pass;
then each draw legs. fold pass. and the
next name H. In this way all those
present will be occupied In the sport,
and the large variety OF portraits will
Increase the entertainment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
HllI Or LeveI culture.

Under perfect conditions OF soil as
relates to drainage level culture ia
best. But there Ia 80 llttlp land where
the conditions OF drainage are perfect
that some killing 10 necessary. So
our forefathera were not far wrong
when they hilled up everything. In
their day drainage OF any kind was
unusual except such "a was given by
surface bitches. When the corn was
hllled up a natural drain was left by
the removal OF tho dirt, This condl
ton helped matters every time there
was a froshet. The man that has
heavy soil that has no artificial drain.
age must hill or ridge up 10 save his
crop IN the case OF heavy fall OF
water. Even though the land be high
or rolling a heavy soil needs some
treatment OF this klnc. Clayey hill.
sides hold water 10 such an extent
that crops are often lost from too
much water. The usual Inference ia
that the drainage is good because
there IS a slope. This Is a mistake.
as heavy clay holds water for very
long period, unless there be means for
drawing Il away from beneath. In
case Of heavy clay on hillside being
underlaid with Gravel or sand we have
a condition that may be counted as an
exception Whore the land 10 sandy
OF course level culture may DO fol.
lowed, unless there are distractions
TO the draining away Of the water. q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29
NeeessIay for praInane.

HNNNaA'aN W. ~ aiNahNs
N there was ewes year when the
advantages Of good drainage were
manifest II Is this year. especially In
the territory bordering on. tho Great
Lakes. where rains have been very.
coplous during tho past Rwo months
In the vicinity Of Chicago many Of
The mar I gardens are this year
made Improbable by reason OF lack
N drainage. Most plants cannot grow
with their roots immersed In water
The plants that are cultivated for
food are at standstill in growth
while the water, stands ut the level Of
the ground. Not till Tire. WINTER has
settled In the soil 70 some distance
below them is II, possibe for them to
resume their normal condition Of
growth. Around Chleago, on the level
lands devoted TO truck growing. the
water has been standlns'for month";
past The vast fields OF ga den vege
tables seen on them are TO a large X.
tent spoiled An immeIse amount Of
work and manure Las been expended
on Re Folds. bit no returns are pos
sibli Yet proper drainage would
make the rains blessing Land
should be so wtll drained that water
viii not stand at all. but will leave
the soil IN a usnbic condition n fe o.
hours after ever the heaviest rains
When lands are not drained not only
do the plants stop growing while the
soil Is water logged. bnt the fields
cahlot be titled for days afterward.
The coil remains soft and soggy SO
long that no crop can be properly
tended. The land needs attention.
especially after the surface has been
packed by heavy rains, II the land
Is In condition TO pass the surplus
water into underground drains the
surface can be cultivated In com
paratlyely short time otter the rains
have fallen. We have no doubt that
the watercovered fields near Chicago
represent tho condition OF thousands
OF planted fields In tho states border.
ing the lakes
II seems strange THAI after 80 long
campaign In favor OF draining there
should exist such large areas stlll I'M
drained, especially areas that are de-
voted TO the growing OF expensive and
profitable crops. The writer has year
after year noticed the ields on one
farm where water works llvoo
Sometimes the fields OF this farm are
planted in corn and sometimes In po
tatoes. but during every year there
are aeasona when the crops stand II
the water for weeks at time, Tn
natural inference IA taat even whel
the water drains from the surface
remains 10 near the surface that littl
can be expected In tho way OF CROP
And little Is realizod In the way o
crops The wonder IS that any maj
should continue 20 plant on sucl
land. Drainage helps in both rain.
and dry weather. but is especially nee
essary in rainy weather.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-29

their more respectable fellow-croa-
lures, have been forced, In sheer self
defence. to aid and assist one an.
othor. Thore is no particular bond
OF sympathy between tramp and
tramp; but the necessity for self.
preservation compels the members of
this strange fraternity OF wayfarers
and work.haters to cooperate TO n
certain extent. one of the most In.
terestlng forms Which this coopera.
ton takes Is the silent, but none the
less powerful. medium OF a sign'lan'
guage, whereby any member OF the
brotherhood. following in the steps
OF a pioneer. may learn what fate has
In store for him in the way OF good
or bad luck at the various places he
visits. The writer was recently priv.
LEGGED TO have this curious sign.an.
guage explained to him by venera.
Bile and grlzzled member OF tho tramp
fraternity-an interesting old rutiian
who confessed that he had been
tramping the highroads and by.ways
for the last forty years. during which
period he had done about fortnlghta
honest work
The signs have the merit OF being
easily made; a piece OF chalk or
whiting and a handy wall or fence
are all that Is required When made
they are quite unintelligibie TO the
iayman, and look very Ike the mean
lnRiesa scrawiH OF school children,
who have purlolned fragment OF the
teachers chalk. That the marks arc
not meaningless. however. win be
abundantly proved by the following
illustrations. which were prepared un.
der the supervision OF my tramp
friend. 81 49,
The members OF the fraternity not
being. as rule, artistically gifted,
the marks are distinguished by their
absolute simplicity, There ia no sign
which cannot be drawn IN an Instant
by the most unskilled hand Take,
for instance the first sign we repro
duce here. This shows simple cir.
Gle. drawn on a wan. and yet L con.
veys TO the eve of-the Initiated tramp
the unwelcome information. mo good
TO call here" Some other tramp has
happened along this way. has called
at this farm house with a modest ro-
quest for food or money. and has been
repulsed. Therefore he has left be.
hind him warning TO any fellow.
tramp who may be on the same road
And Weary While gives the inhospita
bic dwelling n wide berth.
We have seen that plain circle