davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

The fact that one young woman out
of a number Of contestants was elect
ed to play the Goddess OF Liberty at
the Manti Independence day. celebra-
ton by no means changes the opinions
of those who voted for the other girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

The highwayman who visited the po-
lice station Immediately after attempt
ing a hold-up. probably wanted to get a
good look at the policemen to see if any
Of them looked sufficiently prosperous
to warrant his taking a chance of re-
lieving them of their valuables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

General Manager KruttRehnitt of the
Southern Pacific has issued an order
prohibiting train men from encour-
aging card games on the trains. Per-
haps the general manager has been
against ''the real thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

4 speaker in Nephi says the Nc
Grath verdict came direct from he'll.
The Herald doesn't know where he
got his information but it wouldn't
mind leasing his wire if there is any
prospect Of getting red hot news over
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

J. Pierpont Morgan, according to
dispatches published yesterday, is buy
ing up all the big coal mines in Mis-
souri,. He evidently wants to have
sometime besides money to burn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Already the newspapers are begin
ming TO quarrel over which of them was
the first to publish the news Of King
Edwards illness. They are likely to
make the public in If they keep it up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

It now develops that ". J. Bryan
didn't attend the TiIden club banquet
because he was not invited. Reason
able people viii consider this a fairly
good reason for not attending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

through the entire night His first
draft Of story is in the form of pen
and pencil sketches of the scenes which
he has pictured in his mind. When
ne has transferred these to paper he
begins to write the story.
Not long ago Mr.. darlington was re-
ported as saying that he was tired Of
the conventiOnality Of society, the
falseness of modern life, etc, and that
he proposed TO retire to some country
spot. where he could be apart from the
haunts of men. Tarkington's best
friends do not credit the story. Every
man may at some time banker after
the book of verses underneath the
bough, loaf of bread, d jug Of wine
and Thou singing beside me in the
wilderness: All, Wilderness were
Paradise enOwi' but such a companion
able fellow as "Tark" did not mean to
be taken seriously when he said he
was tried of people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Booth Harrington is now on his way
abroad, where he viii spend mis- honey
moon. on his return. the gentleman
from Indiana win hope 10 take his seat
in the Indiana. legislature. At the same
time he win continue, to write-because
writing has become a habit with him.
dir. Harrington does all Of his work
late at night-very often he works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

A novel of particular timeliness is
Those Black Diamond Men" a story
of the anthracite miners of Pennsylva-
MIA. As these miners are now on strike,
the book may reach more people than
were otherwise possible, though, of
course, the sketches Of the lives of these
people were written long before the
strike BEGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

New York Press: MOttOs and creSts
are the fashion. The pilot OF a Terry DoAt
nIvfng between Staten Island and the
Bstterv wears 81 his hat red ribbon,
stamped philadelphia" That Is bis
motto Ask him what Il means and ne
win say, $50 slow, winch Is not n
arsrrrne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Frank T. Bullen. is going to spend a
part Of his summer in this country.
Last year Mr.. Bullen paid his first
visit &c Nantucket and several other
New England whaling TOrts since he
sailed from one Of them before the
mast. The sailor-author 5ound much to
interest hin-indeed. he wrote many
charming sketches Of the old seaport
tOwns-the. retired whalers. the ships
and the people whom he had come back
to see. Il is not at all unlikely that
Mr.. Bullen is making the trip this
summer in search for material for an
other volume of sea and sailor stories.
The New England coast Is full of just
the kind Of material that Mr.. Bullen
can best use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Philadelphia Press; Mrs. Browue-I
didn't know your son was AZ college
Mrs. MaIaprop-Oh. yes; he's been there
two years. He's in the sycamore class
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

"Huckleberry Finn is the latest old
favorite TO be put upon the stage. NJ
Lee Arthur has made the stage YER
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Chicago Tribune: Papa said the
sweet girl graduate, WASH my COM
mencement gown a whOOperino1 1 had
the other girls skinned alive
and this is the girl. said papa, sadly,
whose graduating essay was An Appeal
for Higher Standards Of Thought ana
FxpresSiOns'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

A curious but very effective argument
against the Baconians appears in a
book published this spring, In My
Vicarage Gardens" by George Ella
cOmbe.
Shakespeare" says Canon Ella
combe, was a versatile genius, and
one can place ones finger on but three
spots in the map of knowledge which
he left apparently UNEMPLOYED. He
praises not the fragrant weed, tobacco;
he loves not his lady's dog; but, far
more surprising and weightly than
these omissions, nowhere throughout
the plays do we find single descrip-
ton of architecture or of any architec-
turai structure. Now, considering the
passion shown by Bacon in all his
writings for architecture, this omission
will need more plausible explanation
than is even in the power of a Baconian
theorist to give, in order to remove the
obstacle it raises. No such great artist
as he who wrote the plays of Shakes
peare, possessing at the same time as
intricate a knowledge Of architectural
details as Bacon, could have let slip so
many opportunities Of glorious illustra-
ton and description as are afforded by
instances in the plays"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Chicago Reccci-Herald: i see that
moor Teresa Vaughn. who, few years
ago. was one Of our most popular stage
fsvorites. is confined In Massachusetts
asylum. She is insane on the subject
Of dress. -.
Good heavens! Have tney begun smut
ting women up for that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

1t has been long time since klpIng
has published anything which may be
called a volume. kim might be a
book after writing which the author
could die and feel sure of future fame,
but the vast majority Of readers who
ever were interested in Kipling hope
that kim" may not be the last. OF
course, it will not be. A volume OF
'Just-So Stories" will be ready short
ly, and as a distinguishing feature
many of the Illustrations win have been
done by the author. Besides this, there
is now published in England a paper
which Kipling has written and called
a 'guide" to the naval review. Kip
ling's long experience on the warships
of the English navy makes him compe-
tent 10 write Of the steel fighters which
viii make their peaceful parade on re-
view during the summer. In one of
the July magazines there appears a
story by Kipling, entitled Wireless,
in which Marconi's progress in wireless
telegraphy is one of the themes.
This new work of Kipling-his book
and short stories-reminds me that not
long ago a verse maker whose name
and fame viii not weight him down
with riches nor yet cause him TO be re-
membered long. wrote an attack on
kipling which purported to be an &C
count Of his passing" There are two
things equally disagreeable-the belit-
Ting of a great man and the hysteria
over him. Kiplfng has suffered from
both, and yet his greatness has not
been affected nor the quality Of his
work injured by either.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

PhnadeIphia Record: Mabel-Perey
Sapp is going 10 sing Do"h "HeIe NhS
Cotton Blossoms Grow
May-Thank goodness he is going so TAR
away. I wish he'd sing down where the
bananas grow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Philadelphia Press: You're up pretty
early this morning, Willie, said the
milkman.
Yep" replied Willie, without looking
I'D from the dime novel Nom sent me
ter bed las night Jest as Handsome Har-
~ wuz goin' ter rescue the beautous
maiden -
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
. Personal Mention

w. Hackendorf of Sacaton is a guest of the Commercial hotel
 J. E. Rains of Flagstaff, was a guest of the Commercial yesterday.
 M. Matsu, of Tokio, Japan, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 G. B. Wilson of Searchlight, was in the city yesterday a guest of the Com mercial hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vim. S Edey. of New York. registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 R. H. Postlethawaite and c. G. Len thwaite of San Francisco arrived here Adams.
 L. F. Eggers of Globe is in the city guest of the Hotel Adams.
 John McRae and wife of Globe are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday was F. w. Bangs. of Los Angeles. M. V. Sylva of San Pedro. and J. H. Robeson, George town, Colo.
 J. w. EngleharJ H. D. Aitken, Hugn Burns. A. B. Underwood and wife and Mrs. G. c. Ruffner were among the Prescott people registered at the Com mercial hotel yesterday.
 Among the guests registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were C. R. Shaw of Louisiana, Mo.;s F.. lowers of New Orleans; F. B. PhilpOtt, Prescott; w. Ii. Thompson, Cincinnati.
 J. w. Moody, of Relief Mine; J. C. Builard of Congress; C. l.. Montgomery of Coalburg, Ohio; MT. E. Boner of kingman and Vim. B. Patty of Chl- cago, registered at the Commercial ho- tel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

toral scene in springtime. There was $500 in gold clinking in his pockets all in a chamois-skin bag. He had made the bunch in Fortuna" That is the way a story writer on the Los Angeles Times starts a thrilling tale of an Arizona mans misfortunes that might be but probably is not even founded on facts. Continuing he related how Hiram found an old Phoenix friend by the name of Bradbury. They warmed up to each other in a gilded barroom when a drunken stranger by the name of Morgan "butted in.' Morgan show ed a roll and Bradbury winking to Hi ram as much as to say this is our game" began matching twenties with Morgan. Morgan of course lost his $200 to Bradbury and to make the game cheerful to Morgan Wendall took his place and lost his $500 to Bradbury eX- pecting of course that as they were friends it would all some back to him when the play was over. By this time Morgan had made another raise and came back with a grim look and began playing in earnest. Of course he got all Bradbury's accumulations and left suddenly whereupon Bradbury and the Arizona man were wroth. But Wen dall soon sloped and then it was time for Morgan and Bradbury to meet and divide.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
terday

Forecast for today: - Data for A hours ending p. m. yes. terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

A BAD SPANlARD-A bad man WnO claims to have been born in old Casti:e got on the war path In n Washington street saloon Saturday night and was gathered in by the police. He gave bail and will be tried today.
 GONE TO NACOSARI-Fred B. Phil pott of Prescott, was in the city, yeS> terday. He has been for a long time, stenographer in the law office of J. c. Herndon and. is en route to Nacosari to enter. the employ of the Phelps Dodge and Palmer Co.
 MATERIAL AGENT-Walter San ders of Prescott, spent yesterday n Phoenix and in viewing the new line of the s. F. P. & P. railroad and ths construction work at Tempe. MT Sanders Is storekeeper and materiai agent at Prescott, for the railroad com pany.
 GONE TO TROY.-Frank Hogan left | on last nights train for Troy, Arizona, as his destination, having arranged to take charge of the company boarding house there. He took two or three cooks along with him rom Phoenix as Troy is a big camp and almost everybody up there eats more or less. r L ffNAL UT J. w DULL OAN.- ilt- funeral oi J. W. Bolton was held yes terday afternoon at the African Metho- dist church. The building was filed with a large congregation of mourning friends for the dead man was very ropular wtth those who knew him. Rev. Mir Wagner, the pastor of the church, preached the funeral sermon and the music for the occasion was
 
 PHOENIX AND EASTERN.-Con- tractor Webster who is working on the P. & E. grade says he expects to finish the grading work to the river today though the track laying gang will not be here to place the steel till next week. The short distance on this side. the river is hardly worth bringing crew especially to finish up and there will soon be work for it across the river. MT. Webster has had some of his men working on the south side of the river for four or five days and the side of the old butte was badly Iacerated with powder fast week. Work on the bridges is being pushed as fast as pos> sibIe
 HE WAS ROBBED.-A man reported to the police yesterday forenoon tnat he had been knocked in the head the night before and robbed of S22. He took the officers to the man he sus- pected of doing the deed but his story was not one that could be considered convicting in view of the fact tna5 others who saw the unfortunate man the night before gave testimony that he was in company with others than the man accused, and those too, who have regulations that alone would in- dicate their guilt, while the accused man denied the story and told a fairly straight tale. There is no doubt but that the victim had hard usage but whether he was robbed or lost his money at cards could not be determined any more than it could whether he was held up or used up in a fight. Sus- picions are all right but they will not | convict anybody so no arrests were made.
 | GOOD BUT P R BABLY N o T Hiram Wendall "blew in from Arizona day before yesterday, rich as Croesus, and green as a pas
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
News ef.v the Town
 ...
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
SAVED" FLYER FOR REWARD
Tennessee Truck Farmer Arrested Nov
 for Train Wrecking.


 Memphis. December 2S.-George A. Geans, a truck farmer. has been az rested, charged with attempted train wrecking. Geans Jagged the Frisco Express from Birmingham on last Fri day night, near point where spikes had been drawn and cross ties lcio on the track.
 After his arrest Geans confessed he stopped the train in the hope that he would be rewarded.
 Table board at the Ford hotel at S7.OO per week.
 Get your order in early for fresh cut flowers. violets and carnations, for New Years. at Hanna & Munson's.
 Holiday bargains until JAnuary 1st only. One pound box choicest choco- lates and Bon Bons for 35c. Hanna = Munson.
 Griswold. the bicycle man, Is selling wheels at big reduction this week.
 An endless variety of choicest con- fections at Hanna & Munson's.
 "
 Don't forget to attend the Grand Benefit Musical given by the best color ed talent in Arizona on January 6, 1903, at Smiths hall, over the postoffice.
 1902 times we have told you that the Curio stock of Navajo rugs is the finest ever seen and at prices the lowest. Table board at the Ford hotel at S7.OO per week.
 See Liquid air boil on ice at First NJ. F.. church, Dec. %.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

Maximum temperature, 65; minimum temperature, 40. Average relative humidity, 50 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day: Clear.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

See Liquid air boil on ice at First NJ. F.. church, Dec. %.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29
Santa
 Claus HEADQUARTERS
Open every night until after
 Christmas.
Wonderful Assortment. Prices to suit the poor.

Presents for the wife. Presents for pa. Presents for ma. Presents for baby. Presents for brother Ben. Presents for sister Sue. Presents for aunt Sarah. Presents for uncle Joe. Presents for Grandma. Presents for Grandpa. Presents for cousin Sallie. Presents for the rich. Presents for the poor. Little dools, big dolls. Long dolls, short dolls. A thousand useful and beautiful presents at
Arizona republican., 1902-12-29

EYES EXAMINED FREE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-17
n n
WORDS OF WISDOM.

They go for the fairest way to hcav.
en- that would serve God without hell.
- Sir Thomas Browne
Nature alone Is antique and the old.
est art mushrOom.--Carl
God IL the only being who has time
enough; but prudent man, who knows
how to seize occasion, can commonly
make shift to find as much as he needs.
Lowell
Conswe IL the tax man pays TO the
public Tor being eminent.-Swift.
The miserable have no other medi.
cine, but only hope.-Shakespeare.
Any coward can fight battle when
he's sure OF winning, but give me the
nan who has pluck to fight when he's
sure Of losing George Eliot.
Let men trcmblc TO win the hand
Of woman, unless they win with 1t the
utmost passion of her heart. Else II
may be their miserable fortune when
some mlghtler touch than their own
may have awakened all her sensible
ties, to he reproached even for the calm
content the marble image OF happl.
Tess, which they will have imposed up.
or her ms the warm reallty.-llnw
.tEOrnC,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-17
GRATEFUL.
Street Car Men Ex.
press Thanks
To All Who Helped Them to
Club Rooms.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
Thanks to the liberal donation Of the
street railway boys aud business men
aud merchants towards the club room
over the South Main st. barn, and the
COmpany's generosity. in recovering the
pool tables, we will he able to open the
club room about the 18th of January,
1903, when we expect to have jolly
good time, and cordially invite all our
friends TO be there at the opening. We
will expect to see the business men and
merchants who helped to swell the do.
IEatiOn and made IL possible for us to
put the room in first class order by
their liberallty in helping the cause
along, and the club in body, through
their secretary, extends thanks to those
business men and merchants, and wish
rs them success. We also extend our
thanks to Mr. w. II. Douglass, super
lntendent of the company, and Mr..
Wickman, agent for the Sterling Reg
lister Co. for their liberal donation and
TO Mr.. Douglass for the active part he
has taken in the club to make II n sue
cess Below wc submit a list of busl-
rcss men and merchants who donated
| to the good cause:
II. Ferbstcin, The NJ. * b. Co.. John
Mitchell, Broh & Co., II. ]. Zimmerman,
Harry Hawn, John Koerber, Mr.. Green.
wood, |. S. Myers, The Surprise Store,
Ganyard & Wood. Frank. Laubaugh &
Clemmer DcttllnG & Buehrlc, Bert
| Eckerman, Kessler Bros. Fred Loeb,
III, c. Blocker, Mayor Doyle, Nick Cham-
bcrlain, Elmer Gnult, L. Miller Akron
Scrap Iron Co., Long 6 Taylor, Mr.
Roberts, Manager Chas. Currie and The
Republic oil Co.
And we will say in conclusion that
any business man that Is not down on
this list, and who wishes to donate to
help the \. o, Il. club along n club for
the benefit Of the street railway ON.
ployes We VIII gladly accept the same,
as we need It in our business. Any one
wishing to do so Just call up George II
Carey nt the Main at. car barn and he
will he glad to explain anything YOU
wish to know about the club ana viii
receive all donations cheerfully.
GEORGE II. CAREY, Sccy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-17
UNlONTOWN.

Uniontown, Dec. 17.-Christmas exer
cises will be held in the Methodist and
Lutheran churches and a cantata will
be given in the Reformed church
Christmas eve.
The death of Mr.. John Breitenstinc
occurred on Monday morning.
Mrs. William Hickman was severely
burned by an explosion Of gas, caused
by taking a light too near gas ma
chine
Mr.. Samuel Motz, a former resident
of this place, died at Akron on Mon
day. His remains will be brought here
for interment
The public schools will be closed from
the oath of December until the 9Th
Of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Acker, of Mich.
igan, are visiting friends and relatives
in this section.
Mr.. Herbert Sumter, of Cleveland
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Simon Myers, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is slowly
recovering.
Ladies' Improvement society gave 4
chicken pie supper. Proceeds will be
used for street lights.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-17

Young Cornelius Vanderbilt while i'll
with typhoid fever, has the sympathy
of the people to an extent much greater
than has been won by any other mem.
Der Of the family for a long time. In
the first place the public were
charmed by his spunll in marrying the
woman nc wished to marry, even at
the sacrifice Of his'share, as the eldest
son, Of his fathers estate. Then, too,
young Cornelius has displayed un-
usual talent in the mechanical depart
ment of railroading, his invention Of
an improved locomotive fire-box being
highly spoken Of by experts. Only Il
few weeks ago he delivered a lecture
OH railroading in a New York lecture
course, showing that he has already
won place IN the community on his
personal merits, regardless of his
family's wealth. He deserves long
career.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-17
SALARIES IN AKRON
AND YOUNGSTOWN

(From the youngstown Vlndicator.)
The committee OF the Youngstown
City Council made report recently, rec
Ommending u total of $10,2O In salar-
les to be paid to certain city officials to
spring, and last week the committee or
the City Council in Akron, which is
now governed under the law governing
youngstown, made Il report in which n
total Of S21, ,1G5 in salaries was recon;
mendad, allowing tho Mayor $4,000.
The committee was divided on the
amount Of salary to bo allowed the
Mayor some favorlng $1,000 and others
$500.
ON the face It appears as If the Akron
committee has recommended nearly
5000 or nearly $500 Mt most more in
salaries than IL recommended by the
Youngstown committee and Incorporate
cd IN the ordinance before Council, ana
a. order TO urge along the passage of
The ordinance n comparison OF these fg-
uros was made in the city the other
evening. II was, however, unfair and
oven a dishonest comparison, for facts
We're not given completely which when
known change the situation.
The committee ia Akron has recon,
mOnded salaries for seven different
officials not included IN the list made
up by the committee in Youngstown,
Tie amount recommended for these
seven different officers is $3,6s5, and
this deducted from the total OF $21, ,i65
leaves SI1iS0 FOR the officials CORE,
spending with the list for which salar.
ies nrr recommended by the Youngs
town Council This brings the amount
recommended by the Akron commit
Tee S172o below the total amount rec,
ommcndrd Io Youngstown.
The ao0onos recommended for all
salaricd offices IN Akron, seven more
than the mwDrr for which salaries
are at this pua commended In
Youngstowu nonm 20 about 5000
more than the salaries now paid in