davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09

The I. X. L. Bottling Co. of Con- gress will deliver the following goods in any of the towns between Ash Fork and Phoenix at the prices be, low: Barrel goods, 6 dozen quarts, special, for S7 per barrel; mineral waters, 90 bottles, 8 per case; liquid blueing, S6 per barrel. Cash on de livery. If
 Dr. D. L. Conner, the osteopath physician. has opened his office in the Bank of Arizona building, on the second floor, rooms 2l, 22 and fl. The doctor will be pleased to meet all his former patients as well as others who are interested in or need his ser vices. Diseases of women a speciality. Consultation free. Phone No. 339. If
 The annual inventory and Decent package sale still continues at the Golden Eagle store. Many fine prizes have been taken, bTt there are many yet in the packages in the win dow yet uns0ld, such as a diamond ring, watches, clocks, jawelry, silver ware. etc. The person purchasing the last package vii! be presented in addition handsome present by the proprietor. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09

President Roosevelt in recent speech laid stress on the value of in. tellect and ability, but further said 1t is a good and necessary thing tC be intelligent; it is better thing to be straight and decent and fear laSS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09
t(}2&yN1Al Baking Powder Made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. Safeguards the food
 against alum.
 IsNnao ospgseo ,O~nuAz

thrift produce wealth, and the wealthy mans chief duty is to use his money where it will do the greatest good tC the greatest number. The founding of a great industry serves such 6 purpose as well as the founding of 6 library or a college.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09

The nomination of Captain Crozier as chief of the ordinance bureau and his eventful confirmation by the senate were largely due to his inven- ton of the disappearing gun-caI- riage and his donation of the use of the patent to the government.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09

Two champagne companies are fighting over the question as to which supplied the wine Miss Roosevelt used in christening En- peror Williams yacht. The case has been taken into court-all for adver- Using purposes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09

A New York newspaper has com
 piled a list of l,437 different iiicures' for rheumatism, all recommended as certain by their users. The moral ot this tabulation is that the disease still baffies medical skill of all kinds
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09
Granite Dell Excursions.

Dates of sale daily. Return limit seven days from date of sale. Rate D cents. Here is your opportunity to spend a pleasant day or two at some of the prettiest places in Ari- ZOna.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09
THE SCoURGE OF CIVILIZATION.


 From half civilized or unsanitary countries come the plaques which deci- mate the teeming popula- tons of the Orient. Sani- tary science and medical skill have banished the plaques from among our- selves, but civilization has its own scourge in that form of scrofula which attacks the lungs and is popularly known as con- sumption.
 Plaques are not per- sistent. They appear and disappear again for years. Scrofula of the lungs or consumption is a persistent disease. Every day of every year it gathers in its victims; one-sixth of all deaths from disease being attributed to consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures scrof- ula wherever it finds it. It eliminates the scrofu-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09

Intelligence, industry, honesty and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-07-09

the blood of the corrupt ing impurities which weaken the body and be- foul the flesh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ETCHING PROCESS.

At this stage the printer took a hand
aud proceeded to make a print from
that half-tone negative on that heavy
piece Of glass. He took piece OF zinc
OF the required size. coated Il with
sensitive substance and placed both in
d deep printing frame, and twisted the
screws up until he got black In the
face This he exposed 10 the light for a
few minutes and then rolled Il up with
a fine photographic Ink. Then he
plunged Il into water and proceeded 10
rub Of all the Ink that the light had
not acted upon. Hey, Presto every
thing was printed I'm fine black dots and
all that was necessary for the compile
ton OF the cut ready for the customer
was TO powder Il up with red rosin
rowder, called Dragons blood, so as TO
resist the action OF the acid process
etch 10 proper depth; place Il under
the reuter- machine and then tack the
metal on a piece Of properly seasoned
wood OF the required dimensions and
absolutely true and square. Then the
..-Asng was hni.hsd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Truly a record for any young man to
establish.
AS he comes out OF the workroom at
the rear with his fingers stained ike
a cigarette smoker with acids he strikes
one as being a man OF artistic tempera-
ment and withal a hustler-a combina-
ton rarely met with in the general run
of human makeup.
ENTERS UNKNOWN TERRITORY.
The writer happened to visit Mr.. De
Bouzek at the commencement or the
week, before the rush commenced
Hence he was not 80 excessively busy
that he could not spare a quarter OF an
hour in which TO initiate him into the
mysteries OF the craft. Prior TO visit
ing the workrooms, however, he went
ahead TO see that there was nothing In
the shape Of copy lying around In
plain sight. Then the visitor was ush-
cred into the private apartments"
once behind the door the first thing TO
attract attention was an old-Atyle hand
press. Some surprise was expressed
that a modern house would use such
piece OF machinery. That may look
old-fashioned 10 you" declared Mr. De
r., I
most modern affair constructed pur-
posely for the purpose OF proofing the
finest cuts made, and so accurately is
II adjusted that It is possible to make
proofs that are the dispair OF most OF
the printers"
WAS TOO INoUIsIT1vE.
The visitor subsidized and determined
not TO air his ignorance further so
turned his attention to the engraver's
bench that stood In a good light In
front Of the adjacent window. Here
scattered around IN artistic confusion
were all the little fine hand tools, rou-
let's, magnifying glasses and the hun
bred and one instruments necessary for
n modern finishing table. Passing into
the next room past some diabolical ma
chlnery that reminded one OF the Span
ish lnqulsition. the photographing de-
partment was reached. Here Is situated
n mastOdonic camera Of huge proper
lions. the frame work being nine feet
long by 20 inches In height This ma
chine converted the copy into the mega
tive.
There were men working around this
affair. and OF course the visitor In his
nunt Tor Information NoHlHAeiietA ~ "9h
absurd questions.
What are they dol
slzz-z-z-z and q binding fash. The
question was forgotten as the interro-
gator clapped his hands TO his eyes
with a howl 10 shut out that stream OF
light that no human eye could gaze
upon without blinking.
DAZZLING ARC LIGHTS.
Then ne became aware for the first
time that on each side OF the camera
IA an arc light with large size carbons,
essentially the largest size lamps made
for the phol-. engraving business. They
vs.-> s.sa k&e~S 49, - "a DO s--ae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Today the daily newspaper without
halftones is scohingly dubbed a moss
back by the busy reading public. The
inventive genius Of man has made 1t
possible to catch the stirring events
OF the day and tre\.fer them in black
and white 20 the pages Of the daily
paper. periodical or monthly magazine.
The public has never lost its child
hoods delight for pictures. II there
Is a big ERE. a murder, an earthquake
or some other stirring event the telling
OF the story in cold type, without the
accompanying reproductions OF actual
photographs OF the scene. Is to the
reading public like sitting down before
a luscious porterhouse steak and being
compelled TO eat II without mustard,
Hence II Is that the engrayer IL
mar N ~ ~~sknnsa Nth 'n che MAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Ing up OF the modern newspaper.
Into every home where the Deseret
News goes the excellence OF It's half
tone work has been commented upon.
Trade journalistic Inland Printer. for
instance-have given space to favorable
criticism Of the illustration work that
has appeared on Its pages
II IL for the man who knows MOTH
ing about the art that this is written.
Hardly week passes but he comes TO
the Office or meeting an employe OF the
News" on the street says. How do
you manage to get those pictures so
faithfully reproduced? Why here
man dies this morning and you have
his photo In the paper this afternoon,
and good one too; not blotch Of ink
like sometimes Is seen In some papers"
WHERE NEWS" CUTS ARE MADE.
The best answer is TO take him 10 the
company's quarters. 1923 west South
Temple street. and providing Manager
]. A. DeBouzek can be prevailed. upon
TO grant the favor he will possibly see
something OF the art.
II he Is given this privilege he can
iiatter himself that he In indeed ia
vored individual. for few are allowed
Into those premises. The twentieth GEN.
fn~y A~~s>~ - ths psss - ss> nsvsnA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

power, or nearly eight times brighter
than an ordinary street lamp.
In the meantime the operator was
busily engaged at work on reproducing
pen and ink sketch tackled on the
board. He was reducing II to the re-
luired size. What followed was ex-
ceedingly interesting, The negative
was hustled into the dark room and
developed very quickly Here In the
dark room are the half tone screens
and a young man Is busily engaged in
polishing up heavy piece OF glass.
Upon close investigation 1t develops
that there are 1873 lines TO square
.noh ruled and sealed in the center OF
that piece OF plate glass That Is what
he photographs through and gets a half
tone negative that Is comprised OF little
dots. In an ordinary half-tone there
are about 5000 dots to the square inch.
Each dot has 20 be properly shaped.
according to where II happens 10 be in
the shadow or high light.
THE PROCESS.
The operator then went on TO make
another sensitive plate. He placed IL
behind that polished cross-lined glass
screen and proceeded 10 make a half
tone negative. The holder was clapped
into the camera the lights flashed on
and he stood, watch in hand calculate
ing on the time consumed In accordance
with the high light and shadows In the
copy After being developed and chang
cd into half dozen different shades.
II was brought out and the seeker after
knowledge was permitted to look at
II through a magnifying glass The
appearance OF the plate was astonish-
ing. II was a perfect net work Of lit
tie round dots, some square and again
others so fine that It took an expert
enced eye to discover them. That"
faid he. rs the hardest part Of half
zone making. To retain all the round
ness OF a finely graduated copy and
yet preserve all the dots that win print
well on copper and eteh deep on the
metal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

per TO scoop" another makes II rieces-
sary to keep out all inquisitive strang-
ers. Then too merchants who place
their orders for artistic designs with an
engraving company do not want thek
rivals 10 know what they are doing
until the time comes for the distribu-
ton OF their advertising matter Hence
II is the man who breaks into an en-
graver's establishment does so at his
own risk.
But supposing the searcher after
knowledge Is permitted 10 pass
that brusque sign that reads Keep
Out;" he will then see things which
will furnish him food for thought.
SOMETHING ABOUT HIM.
While he is sitting in the Office with
Its plain oak desks, tasty railing and
bare walls waiting for the advent OF
the manager a few words Of intrOduc-
ton would not be amiss. Two years
ago J. d. DeBouzek, The proprietor and
manager OF the establishment, came TO
salt Lake Just two years ago today
he delivered his first cut The opening
OF his little establishment was unher-
aided and he started out without any
promise OF patronage from the papers
or d single merchant or business man.
BY sheer grit and perseverance, how
ever, he forged 70 the front and his mer-
its became 10 be recognized Orders
commenced 20 come In az a rate that
necessitated him securing additional
help and moving 10 more cOmmodious
quarters. Tust u months ago he made
his first bid for the country business.
Today be does fully half the work that
is ordered from outside points In Utah
and his business this year shows the
gratifying increase Of fully $50 per cent
over that OF last year, while the en-
craving trade which has been built up
by this Arm reaches now Into Oregon,
es--..~s r<-A> W. - . - S~--~Sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

NE That eventful day in il77
s ,aen William caxton set up the
shss..~ 'heer printing press within the
n,,,.' Of the twin towers Of west
NJ J, ~ cathedral the evolution Of the
NJ. printing has been going on.
"f Tie nrss 100 yssrs ,,s prsrrsss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
DAZZLING ARC LIGHTS.

Then he became aware for the first
time that on each side OF the camera
ia an arc light with large size carbons,
essentially the largest size lamps made
for the phol- engraving business. They
,,.> : s.s. hse@s 49, - "a 90 .--se
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

was slow, and until Is years ago II did
not reach the swinging stride OF prog
ress In the direction Of speed and ar
tistic effect In the old days the prog
or laboriously cut his tyne FROM h'ocNs
- vrooS us.h q pank-'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
AnnusememtS.
"JANICE MEREDITH"

At Ford's Grand Opera House. Balti-
more, week of March 10Th, the charming
young actress Mary Manncring. will offer
in Paul LucaStcr. Ford's patriotic sue
cess, Janice Meredith. with her own com
pany of players.
The play was produced in Baltimore,
last season when Miss Mannering inau-
gurated her starry tour in the role
after an extended metropolitan run. The
play is Il romance of the Revolutionary
War and is one of the best American
military plays produced of recent years
1t will be given in Baltimore by the orr
ginal company and with all its metropoli-
tan advantages. Miss Manncring makes
Il delightful Janice, and Robert Drouct
as Charles Towne, is an ideal lover.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission % and 80 cents.
Week Of March 18th, the noted Eng
fish actress, Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
!: g :: :: :: :: =: :: :: ;: :: :: ;: 3:

cdentally make .Iudson look like a
frame ana Il half, as the president of
France recently said in expressing his
Idea of something cheap.
a man named Bundy has little dog
shop on Lexington avenue not so very
far from my abode. | pass by in the
mornings and evenings and have often
stopped to chat with Bundy and to see
the dogs.
There was in his collection Il Boston
terrier so much like Miss Marriston's
that when | had first seen Jim at her
house | had taken it for granted that
she had bought him from Bundy
Would she know the difference if |
bought Bundy'S dog and carried it to
her house? Probably not. | took Il
look nj the animal on Thursday morn
ing and experimental with him bit
to see whether he would answer to the
name of Jim. He answered TO that as
we'll as to any other and much better
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Reduced Rates via the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

During the continuance of the South
Carolina Interstate and West-Indan
Exposition, to be held ut Charleston, s.
c., from December LIST to June LIST, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Charleston and re-
turn from all points on its line at re-
duccd rates. These tickets will be sold
daily from November 30th to May 31st,
and will be Of two descriptions: Season
tickets, bearing final limit of June Bird,
1902 and clevcn-day tickets, good to re-
turn within eleven days, including date
of sale, but not good after June Bird,
1902. These tickets will not be good to
stop off en- route. For rates and further
particulars apply to Ticket Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

was in dungeon in the cellar suhSiSt-
ing on bread and water, but perhaps
that may have been only a suggestion
Of Judsou as to what would be appro-
prl,tc.
Efhon we three had shed Il few tears.
IQdSon began to relate anecdotes of
Iim in a soft and trcmulous voice Jim
may have been about year OLD and
his brief span of life was utterly mad
eqVatc to hold the adventures which
Iu'son tried to crowd into it Why,
the cunning things that Jim had done
Oh the way 10 New York would have
En'ivoncd journey from Boston 10
Iloil0. Vet Miss Marriston listened TO
This arabian Nights" entertainment
as If every word had been vouchrd for
by the recording angel.
IT appeared that JudSon had cndmrd
fie haidshiNS of the haggag" car on the
WI! oyer iii order TO enjoy the pleasure
q. Aim's society and to prrycu; the
bhs-a%c men from dropping trunks ON
Him, and that Jim had Won tie hearts
or iAe train hands 70 such an extent
that the engineer could with difficulty
be kept in the cab. so great was bis de-
sire 10 crawl back over the tender and
play with the dog. All the truth in
these St0rics-and some of The fiction
was Old and stale, for JudSon had made
the most of it two months before. hut
MIS- AIariston listened, with tears in
her eyes.
aMn't play second fiddle to IudSou
that day. | wasn't in the band ut all
When we finally ceased 10 culngizr
and Got Gown to practical suggestions
for the recc"cry of Jim. vcnturod to
offer such small assistance as man of
no importance would be supposed to
yender, but it appeared jhat everything
had already been done. | understood
Judson to say that he had notified The
police of America and Europe and had
Engaged large corps Of detectives.
While he and | were 1T The house Il
Score Of men and boys called with non
descript animals which thC% were will
iqg to exchange for twenty dollar bills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

A young woman of Irish extraction
burst into the room bearing in her
arms the original Jim. lie was so thin
that | could see his heart beat, and
thus | was aware that he was alive.
The Shivers that were passing over
Judson at this moment were so cold
that it was painful to stand near him:
so | moved away.
The servant set down the real Jim
upon the carpet. where he fcUbly lap
ped Il white spot in the hope that it
might be milk.
"The poor little crayture has been
shut up in Kitty MOlOny'S room these
three days wt'eut II toothful o food to
cat!' cried III" girl. How ever did he
get there I dunno. but twas there |
found him, sure enough"
| happened to know that Kitty was Il
servant that had been away from the
house for three or four days on ac-
count of serious illness in her family,
and resolved to send her handsome
present
Meanwhile Miss MarriSton had stood
like Il statue. holding the bogus jim
head downward and Obvious to his
discomfort, while she stared ut the
ghost of dog that staggered toward
her acrcSS the carpet.
MIR. IudSOn," she said ut last. But
ut that morcmt her hand released its
hold of BundyS dog
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

A n RElI1 Mary MafrlSton nae lost
the Boston terrier which her
brother had given to her. II was
an ugly creature, and | bore it
40 good will, but | was sorry for
Miss Marriston when read of her mis-
fortune in an advertiSement-whi by
the way, offered $40 reward. with no
questions asked" Like myself. the
hrnte answers to the name of Jim. but
Miss Marriston applies the name also
I'd only one of us.
1t occurred to me that | would call
end offer condolences and it also came
AUTO my mind that that fellow Tom
Iudson would probably make tho loss
gf the dog an excuse for paying his re-
spccts. He rushcs to the house on cv-
e4y possible prcteXt. On the whole.
i9f pretty sure that Judson would see
TIE advertisement and get away from
Ehsiness early that he might take his
worthless sympathy to 60 Madison av-
en'.:.
aQund it possible to get away my
sell Nbout half past 3 O'Clock that aft
cr1,o6n and it was not long past when
J. reached her house. IudSOn was al
ready there. He had installed himself
as chief mourner. and he could not
haYc been driven out of that parlor
with a gathering ram. 1t is quit" Il
good sized room, hut hudson md
cr6wd it intentionally
) Miss MalTiSton WAS telling the story
of Iim's loss as | entered. iln' had
been chained to the lcG of a iaf@, chair
in the Young lady's boudoir in the lat
ter part of Monday afternoon. When
MIS- Marriaton was about 10 dress for
dinner, she had discovered the dogs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

we pe1ted and feeding him with me
'''Neu - l'i''' ringue pie and other
nourishing foods! We petted and talk
ed to him. and by and by I actually
couldn't tell whether Mary was talk
ing TO me or the dog. RAPTURE! She
called me jim.
AS for Judson. he wasn't "Tom" any
more; he wasn't even Mr.. Judson; he
wasn't anybody.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

window, | dropped
him out.
Catch him. JudSon."
| said. And then |
closed the window.
Maria" said | to
the servant, Mr..
JudSOn will need his
coat and hat"
Oh, what Il nice
time we had bringing
jim back to life and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

NtthN 'llbliN', slN / Nthlu
have done. Til" difference was as
wide as the ocean. 1t involved the
Fundamental distinction between good
and evil
OF course, th" only right course for
me to pursu" WAS to expose the fraud
at once. Yet hrSitatCd to bring pain
to tender heart. and. moreover, |
might not be able to provo my accusa-
ton. without doubt. Bundy was brib-
ed. Ny own common sense told me
that. II had been in my mind to pay
him as much rs Si0 extra for an oath
of silence. y $nuOuS, underhand
fellow like .juiSon would surely not
neglect so simple prccaution.
| thought this Hl over carefully and
then decided that my regard for Mary
Marriston was too great to permit of
my bringing unhappiness to her. 1t
would be better to punish Judson some
other way or even to leave him to be
gnawcd by rcmorsc unless / could get
absolute proof of his guilt.
1t was Obvious that lie had made a
tremendous hit | did not cut as much
of a figure as the pattern on the wrong
side of the wall paper. | was plastered
against the wall. and Judson shone re-
splendent on the outer side.
There is, however, Il Providence that
works in mysterious ways, and, though
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

Chain and pretty silver
collar lying Oh the
floor in Il most pathct.
ic manner. but there
was no Jim. 4 half
eaten rubber oYcrehoc
found on the front
door steps indicated
that Jim had made
his way out while Il
servant had been ar
ranging two mats in
the yCstibuiC. I under
e,I,,1 1lai 41,. .,,..-.,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

was BllnuI : dog. |
knew it in Il second.
This infamous ras-
cal hudson. this; crca-
tu"c without heart or
conscience, had dared
to palm off II bogus
brute upon Il gentle,
trusting woman. lie
llal done ii cold blood
cdly, with his own
selfish interests in
view and not for hcI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

If your child has the Group give it
Allaband's Anodyne EXpectorant. 10
and 20 cents at V. X. Benefits, Elkton,
Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

than the original Jim,
that had never been
known to come when he
was called.
| resolved To buy him
that afternoon. and dur
ing the day | cOncoctcd
IN elaborate story of
my detective work in re-
covering the lost pet.
Not with any selfish mo-