davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20
Der n%sberianglinS.
Cine Sung. " isuerscihtdte non u. sarunh.
Gtrpbef.

SN"h
Strpbef.
Gs 1T prater. @riinnebetisen &dt3s
ieln gleif Iisseu bic 4usen i'm dbsno'
Sonnigen 2idte. @rbmooeriges 9er5lt'
buften. Dibt ibr, mas Ssrbit iftg
Gr 1T elm @e6simnib, ipie aass 9e'
beimnib lit. = Sin grobes Sterbsn.
Elm SnIifpergeb.n Der Ndtur gum
3fpsde zines Wieberperbens. - RoIs
oDes 2aub oedt bic Disien, bic nift
mebr bfau linz, bsnn bas 9rus ging
our Rube. Sc gibt feline Rubs. Rubs
1T Der Sob, uno Cob 1T peroenoes
2eben. - Den 8eg pancelt einSiin9s
ling, blabbIeiten 9eIiftes, oas our4
stpsi ifiparSe Nugen punttirt 1T. IS
lit inn 10 riolett gu Wutbe. Gr ifrei'
tet fr~sgppripIrts, a6sr er oentt nihts,
benin er 1T elm moberner Difter.
@s sibt mpberne OiGter. = Seine
oIiogelbsn Sddre umloden ben truums
briitenben 8opf benz elm uGt @entis
meter hOber, ifarlaGblauer &ru9en
Stiibe lit. Seiusn 4r5ug sebur ger
SofI6neioer. @r riedt mad nerpens
itreifsluOem 9atIGuti. Sein Sang
lit miibematt. SonIt bat er niGts be-
mertenstrertbes. benin er 1T elm mODer=
ner OiGter. - 9d quert elm oralles
WGb6en ben Mes, ben er trdumoun;
teG ipunbelt. 3pei tiirtisfarbige, fra
senbe MGbdendugen. sic trdet cine
rotbe Sdiir5e. Bon iensm Rotb, oas
tpie auferitebuns tlinst. Sbre Suno
umfingert ben Srdgesriff elmer ble4s
sierliden Mildtanne.
.Yiit Du Elm RiI9mdbGsn2" frag,
tie er iinneno.
.pSa", bdudte iie, balb ourh ben
Munb, balb bur1 bic HaIe.
@r itrid iiber feline ~feeIenpone 8ra'
matte unb idpies.
Sic bstra6tete feline gelbtdlbfebers
men Stieflettsn unb stns peiter.
RGtbielhafte MGb6enfeele. = Gr aber
idritt an ibrer @site. an iener, mo Iie
ben Milfeimer trug. unb badte an
bas llebermenfhli6e. Mebr permodts
er nidt Su benten, benin er mar Elm
mpoerner Oidter. Sb iis Elm uebers
merId iei9 @er bermOdts bas linz
p~eritdnblide in ibr gu srsrinben2"
nWeiBt OH. mas 2iebe iit2" fragte
er, inbsm er ibr in bic Siirtiie fab.
sic bob zines Der roitbraunperpeltten
NuBbldtter auf unO fGpieg. = @r
aber pertiefte ii6 in biele feltfum Jsa
i9ldngelte Menf4enieele, unb ods ues
bertpeib itano Dor ibm. = Gnblid et'
mas 8eionberes, aus Der Serbe Sins
ausrinsenbes. glIs lie 10 neben ibm
berging, mar nifts 9uBenobaftes IN
ibr. 0ieies iippig eeppliterte 4ntliB,
auf benz etipas llnsr9riinolifes lag.
9teie bratenfarbisen &raftbdnbs. limb
tpie lie na9 Ratiirlidteit buftete. =
Gr fiiblte, tpie feline Seele tn ibre
iiberflob. Damn fruate er:
p2isbit Ou mi99@
sic nabm ben Mildtopf in Die ans
bsre Sdnb unb f6pieg.
Sn ibren Sdritt dber leste lie sr0s
Bere @ile. Was trieb fie? Gr grii'
bette, aber es fiel ibm nidts elm, tenn
er mar Elm moberner Oi6ter. Gr
abnte nlr, bab er nidt bon ibrer Sei.e
pei6en biirfe. Seine @efii6le iparen
freisf0rmis perIdlunsens 9dmmeruns
gen.
Gr rinsslte feline Stirnlode I'm ben
Mittelfinser Der redten Sano uno
fragile:
pWeibt Ou, ipsr id bin2"
Snbsm iia ibre bGnteliseu Obrsn
tuItlGdelnb betpesten, fliiiterte lie:
81 Fnher QSrII"----
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20
Gin metaaiS6es aneipltee.

5erdneereiit i'm Sonnens9olb
@rsIiibt 8ursunoers 2dbe;
S6 trints, unb meir Silber roIt.
Soldng i'd - peides babe.
Del Wein Ifnfft giTsn mir ms 8lut.
Ou6 9lsi in alien Glieber,
limb auf Die Na1e 8u~pferglutb.
llnb = 8le9 in meme 2sberl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

-9orft6tie. 9etunnter: ,Wie,
Sic raiiren ii9 ielbIt; tparum ssbeh
Sic nidt su BEN Barber, Der BET SSb.
men i'm 9ouie fppbnte" 5eiratbss
9ermittluer: rDiFen sic, bas III mir
gu sefGbrlid -. benz MenIden babe
i'd cine Sruu befornt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-20

Die fosrisirts 5ortu'
n q. ,ged. &amerab. iparum pprbin
nidt i'm Club gefpitlt2 Saben tppbI
tein Slid. pas?" Slid bate i'd
f6un. grbsr tpifen sic, penu ma nit
ben 8riibsrn Tpielt, sepinnt man aud
niht. ipenn man Slid bat"
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
A man named Al.y.u,,., .llerips

A man named Alsv.utiss, alleging himself A relative of Prince Karagsor-. g-Yitch, went from Misrowicz 10 Sbs bAE', started . revolution and va. promptly suppressed by Capt. Nikolics setting for the Ser-isn government, "hereupon the sku Jtshina psssed res- olstinns of rsj 1icing and discussed the details oI the affair until all the mem. bsrs hac sore throat-. These SsrviAs names are worse than . { hbcne.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
A PROMISING
 COPPER PROPERTY
Visit of Two Mining Men to
 Tombstone
TELL OF DEVELOPMENT

President L. A. Centers ci the
 Modern Copper com psny near Bisbee.
 in company with Mir. J. V. Carroll ol
 Denver, were rombstous visitors to-,
 day. Mir. Centers has been identiaed
 "i;h ths company since i,s orgsniza- tioo is thorough mining men, and n conversation with . reporter ex. pressed himself as m uch pleased with the developments of tho company. property. the sorkiug. justi'yisY ;he
 npst sanguine sntiripatisns Of the o"ners and ,he hat,eiing promise held out by the favorable surface indications. "We are crowding work 'hesd," said Ar. Centsrs, both s,nk- ing and drifting and are taking out good ere csrr.ing gold, oliver and copper. With depth cur values ere increasing and i, i. proposed ,s .iuk 4oO eeL Mssnwhil the drifts now ueinG worked are sl.s being pushed ahead to ascertain the sizs of our or- h' dy which j. holding Gu; .amif.biy. We are much sacsuragsd and feel that we have res,on 10 be-"
 Mir. J. N. Carroll, who has been conncc g: with the Rio Grsnds Mg. Co. of Weatherford. Texas, with head. qustters in Denver has open, two "eeks st tho ninss oi the Nodsrn Copper Co. making ex minstion of same fer intsrssted psrriss. To speaking of toe property Mir. Carroll ssid II wac highly pleased with the showing and my investigations lead me ts H.ssr. ths. the property is one of great merit and developm.n, work vill demonstrats IL 10 be one Of th- great propsrti~s Of the south west. bssid being fsvsrsbly located the formations and general surface char ac,eristics are all to be desirsr. The sha't has opened some excellent ore snd carries . predomiasnss of gold values. The permanency o! She ore body is assnred and tbs further ,iok- ing on came will. in my opinion, yer fly the clai n that the company have . valuable aud produci.g property. l regard the Modern c ,ppsr C@. prop erty one of exceptional merit and be- lievs some great things ~ill come with i,s d-velopment.r MT. Csut-rs and Mir. Carroll returned to Bi.bes ts fay from vheacs ihs latter goss 10 Denver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

In about one year the I.suisisna purchase expedition will open in St.
 l. uis. IL is clsimed by the inassg- ere of the en,srpriss that it wni be the srsatsst sn~ir Oi ths kind ever heli in the Cuisei stsses, If not in the vorll. HowsT.r this msy be, there 10 no doubt, in view Of ths scale up n which prspsrs,ione for it are seing msds. that the sxpo-ii will be ss impcsng one and. altogether, au eIception.lle suspicious occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Uts', ds.ires 10 annex part of Arizons. The proposition is sudas- ious. The section O. the country Utah would take i. rich in minerals and xill ere long have rsii-sys. Ter as nsy ss well have claim to the Pc- cos valley in New MsIic, ss 10, Utah to seek to snnex portion of kr;zon, The territories ough. to be helped along, but not held up by their neigh, bors -El Paso Nsws.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
As..sor Walter Fiji. n.s returned

A.ssssor Walter Fife has returned from an ssses.irG tour about Naco and Douglas. The latter city ~ilI snow q1iie q representation on ths t.s rolls this year nh-rss, lat year tae town VI yet aniuhsbite,i The ss,sssor reports much sctisi ' in all lines and Cochi.s souoty in gen ersl experiencing a steady sni sub stantisl growth which will be reaec,, d 10 the increased tar rolls over pre- vious yesIe
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Statistics show shat CD average of sixteen gsllons of beer were con -um ed in the United States last year by every man, woman and child in U. .. Ariz pa is far b.bini the more "civil. iz.d" ststss asd it only consumes four and one all gallons per capita.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

ksass St. Charles gays ssrcsstically Tn his psper: 'Ii . Prescott jury decides that we are an anarchist our hair will be allowed to grow long like Herr Most's and our chin will nos be molested bv a r.zor Tor 300 yeArs. If we ere . follower Of the red flag we want ,ign to renini us of is when vs look into the glsss."
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Constable Al Strickland of Douglas ~as Tom' s;oue visitor today. Mir, Strickland .ays the border city is forging to the front and rapidly b. coming metropolitan in Improvements while enioyinx also . healthy increase in population.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

H. c. S:vsrin Of Wilicox has se- cured . back pensinn of $500 and . future pension of $6 per month. Mr. Severin served in the regular army or years and soldiered in Arizona twenty yesrs ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Clerk J. F. Duncsu of the bosrd O! supervisors l fs today for San Fran- 'isoo CD trip end expects to visi. other Csliiornis points during bis ys cation, covering sixty days of sbssnss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

H. F. Painter, . former we'll ksown Tombstone miner. has returoed after mssy yssrs' sbseDce in CsliiOrni. and Oregon and is shsking hands with old acquaintsnce.. He may conclude ts remain her..
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20
Wedsasday's Daily UNFORTUNATE MEXICAN
 ADJU0GED INSANE
Was Peculiarly Afflicted and
 DeranSed.
JOIN OTHER CONTINGENT

An unfortunate Mexican wss
 brought iu yesterday from Naco aud
 ara gned on s charge of insanity.
 The Mexican is evidently suffe'isg from . peculiar derangement which has effected alike hs physical aod mentsl being. During his exsmins ton the constant nervous twitcbing o! the muscles of the face and sody was apparent while he lsbsred under . high pitch of nervous excitement. It was slso with difficulty th., he csuli be iaducsd to talk and though st times rsplyius ra'ionallv ts ques- uons ssked, wss plainly oblivious to the comprehension Of othsr simple qrsstisns and gazsd bisnkly about. .n an effort to locate the town he came from at the menti1u 0f N.co-' zari he brightsned up asi' the name ~ss familiar and sgsin rslspsed into state of iorg-tfuInssr A, enc time the prisoner sudIsnly broke out in . tt oi laughter q: sons apparent de lusion but immediately after th. expression of bis face resumed i:. vacant stare. In walk,3g the stride. of the pri-o3.r are irregular and instead oi ordinary ss%p hss q .ir- to cover an uns.s.l distance, asd without warning al.o reduce. hIs step to very short measurement. He wss sdjudg.o q insane and SherIT Lewis will take bic ch.rg. to Phoenix to- morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

Thss tLis is an sXt.nsive country Is constantly brought to one's atten" t!or. In sbe same paper ttas told Of damages by flood in Maiae va, news of seDi-isu,ins in northern Arkan- .ss as . result Of loag drought.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-04-20

E. T. Ijams left oa Tussday last for Tusson and Los Angeles on tsle- phone business. For . long time hr. flame hss been working io form . company to constructs tslephc ne line from Tombstone to Sstford, by mssns of which the four indepe dent ines of sbe territory would be conuectsI |, then to connect the Gils valley lins with Globe, which would gi,. tsle- phone connection with all the p;inci- pal towns in the territory. This is the business which has called xr Hams Go Caliiornis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Fantastic Bottles.

Glass In fabric ls 30 beautiful that
even grotesque designs cannot entirely
rob 1t of charm; hence the fantasies
In glass come fitly into collections.
Among foreign bottle curios are found
Buddha bottles. dragons, sea horses,
ships. gondoias. fountains, violins.
whales and lion bottles: bottles with
horizontal stories or perpendicular d.
visions and glass jugs with horns or
whistles In the handles. American Gu
rio bottles show a wide but more prac-
tical range. expressing national jocos-
ity In such shapes as cigars. pistols.
monuments. eggs. boxing gloves. bird
cages. canteens. lanterns, scallop
shells. shoes. slippers, roller skates,
barrels, castles. snaiis. birch bark logs.
cones, pyramids. figures OF Uncle Sam.
Santa Claus and the like.-Century.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Phenomenal Honeymoon.

A newly married couple were on their
way from Antwerp to Paris when one
of their fellow passengers cut his
throat with razor In the railway car
rlage In which they were travelling.
Another shock awaited them in Paris,
A visitor in the hotel in which they
were staying was killed In the lift In
their presence.
On Sunday they called on a friend
living In Paris who had invited them to
lunch at his house. When extending
the invitation the friend observed,
laughing, you will not find any corpses
with me-" But when they arrived at
the house their host greeted them with
request to have the lunch put of. as
his servant had died that morning In
bathtub from heart disease.
This was too much for the bride. who
tainted and then went into Mysteries.
The couple subsequently took the
first train back to Antwerp.-London
Globe. g.,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
SI.HSHED Il NEGRO
FOR INSULTING HER
4 Sensational Incident Fiiter
Church Services at Indian"
dDOliS Last Ni0ht.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 28.-
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night,
while the church crowds were dis
persing, a man and two women passed
north on Illinois street, while half
dozen colered men came from an oppo-
site direction. Directly woman S
voice was heard to say, NO negro
shall insult me-" and Immediately
Austin C. Robinson, colored. staggered
back, blood squirting from severed
artery in his neck. while his face was
laid open to the chin, and he had also
been cut In the ar mand side.
Et was supposed that negro woman
Inflicted the cuts. and when the police
were called Robinson was carted of to
the hospital. To-day the police struck
u lead indicating that the knife or
poignard was welded by white
woman, and the reticence of Robinson
bears out he theory that either himself
or companions useu some insulting
words to the woman, which were In
stantly resented.
This appears plausible, as both
women, with their escort. sauntered
slowly away, and there was no effort
TO stop them by Robinson's compan-
ions, who themselves scattered as
quickly as possible.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
MINISTERS MUST Be
GOLFERS TO GET JOBS
Whu kids" Are Preferred to Old
Preachers, According TO the
Rev. Mr.. Workman.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, April Is
Does he play golf?" According to
the Rev. DIR. Denis Workman, of East
Orange New Jersey, that is the first
question asked by some church MEM
bers when q new minister comes to
their congregation.
DR.. Workman preached in the First
Reformed church In this city, yester-
day in aid of the fund for superannu-
ated and disabled ministers. His sub
iect was Veterans of the Church. "
He said that 1t Is becoming altogether
too common for churches to dispense
with the services of good and true
ministers at an age when their expert
ence in any other profession would
make them greatly sought for, in fa-
vor of kids" who play golf. Speaking
of the reason why so many ministers
find themselves arrived at old age
with little laid by for support. Dr.
Workman said that. having so little,
they sometimes take chances of having
nothing at all for the possibility OF
getting great deal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
a $4,000 Bible
Owned by a Morgan

NEW YORK, April 2S.-A manu-
script Bible of the eighth century. said
to be worth $50, 900, the property of j..
S. Morgan, a nephew Of J. Pierpont
Morgan, who arrived on the steamship
Oceanic today. was held by Deputy
Collector Williams and sent to the ap-
praiser's stores to be valued. 1t Is a
magnificent work. The headings of
each chapter are illuminated in ex-
uuisite manner, and the cover of the
book is set with precious stones. Mr..
Morgan said he had been abroad two
months, solely for pleasure.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Criticlning q Portrait.

Walter Dean, Sr.. once hired an artist
to paint his portrait, with the stipula-
ton that the picture would not be ac-
cepted and paid for unless 1t looked
like himself When the portrait was
completed, 1t was sent to Mr.. Dean.
who did not recognize himself and alb
solutcly refused to pay the painter.
The painter sued. and Joe Strong. the
artist. was called in to give an expert
opinion.
"You see the portrait of Mr.. DeanT
the lawyer asked.
NO" said Nr Strong, II do not"
There 1t is." said the lawyer, point
ing to the big canvas.
Il don't call that a portrait. call
that map of Mr.. Dean" said Mr.
Strong.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
SpliD DterA,

Thorns and spIinters finding their
way under the skin frequently give con
siderable pain II they cannot br in
l,pdiatcly extracted, for which rurprs"
IL new needle Wij Il" found In most
ta1rs 4 sufficient surgical InstrGHacnt,
tie lau Should be- bathrd with hot
uater II r}rnt Of inflammation the
steam Of h9t water should he applied.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Twas Easier.
so you are going to Europe2"

"SO you are going TO EurOpeF
az am" answered the young man.
why don't you stay here In Ameri-
ca, where there are so many opportu-
mites to make fortunei"
Well, I've concluded that the other
side is easier. or course you can make
fortune If you will stay and work for
1t, but people are always more liberal
when they are away from home. |
have concluded that 1t is much easier
to 20 over there md let the other
Americans bring 1t to me. "-Wasblng-
tOn Star.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
IN Z ~, IL Ont.

Yes" said the ar,HIucrat, Il WAS in
Gignant and / wrote him thnt the
claudr>ttne marriage Of our son 10 his
daughter WAS a blot on the f"miIy
scutcheou. and his only reply was to
send me an advertisement of new
brand of soap he Is just putting on tn:
inn IL nl ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
,r,n~ t.,an.'s Orwa IA.

One OF the most interesting FEATURES
of the Giants causeway Is "the giants
organ" This huge instrument con-
sis,s of group of pillars OF various
lengths set apart on the side or the
main cllf. The larger columns being In
the center ana the smaller ones taper
ing off on either side after the fashion
Of organ pipes admirably sustain the
Ido, which the name giants organ
conveys
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Made n Difference.

I.andlady-l win let this excellent
room at reduced rates because there Is
woman next door who plays the pi'
ano continually.
Applcant-Oh, that won MAKE a"y
difference. The room Is for my nepne"
here, and he is deaf.
Landlady-~Ah, in that case must
charge the full price.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN RUSS|A
The Gar COnt6mDIdt6S Granting a Constr
tuition to His Subjects.

toned by the late Car Alexander Ill.
Rioting continues to spread In
southern Russia The military thus
far has been unable to prevent incen-
diarism. terrorism and plundering.
Landed proprietors throughout the
government of poltava are seeking
refuge in the city of Poltava.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
The Reversshle Pursuit.

Percy, what Is your idea OF
success?
Percy-My idea of success? Well. IT.
is having people run after me VINO
used to run away from me.~Detroit
Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28

ST. PETERSBURG. April 28-Per-
sistent reports are in REGULATION to the
effect that the czar will shortly issue
rescript giving q constitution similar
to the scheme for administrative re-
form drawn up by the late General
Loris-Melekon when he was minister
of the interior. and which was sane
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28

Ever think that Death has no man.
ners? When the plate is passed to hiin'
he Is pretty apt to take the choicest
thing on it.-Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Cioud. on the Horizon.

"Oid MuItImillion Is afraid that SOM
day he may be poor"
"Wbat gives him that ideaI'
"Uis daughters husbands. Puck.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28

Ones own words are very sweet un
til one Is forced to eat them. m.--fniia
aelphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28

Home Information Bureau.
U(xon-Between me and my wife we
know it all.
Dixon-How that?
IIlxon-She tells me everything that
happens, and tell her lot of things
that never happened. News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Sol Smith RuSS6N
VIII Laugh no More

WASHINGTON. April 28.-sPl
Smith Russell, the famous actor, died
here al z:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28
Valuable Advice,

Young Lady--A friend Of mine is or
gagged To a man. and now he refuses to
marry her What would you advise her
to DO?
Old Lawyer~~Is the man wealthy
Young Lady-No. He hasn't shil-
ing.
Old Lawycr-@Ihen I'd advise hcr to
write him a nice letter OF thanks
London Telegraph
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-28

Eyes examined free. Money refund
I'd If not satisfied you take no chances.
Ur H. A. Schtll, optician-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
PEcuLIARITIEs OF WRITERS.
Hany Of Them Cannot no Coed work
UnIeEs Their Fads Ave
HUNDRED.

II have often smiled" said the edi-
tor. lat the peculiarities displayed by
the different people while writing
their stories. Every one has his or
her particular idiOsyncrasy. Brown
cannot write q decent line unless he
chews at the end Of an unlighted CT
gar, Jones is unhappy and FESTIVE un-
less he puts at a Turkish cigarette,
while Robinson must always have his
pet brier pipe. One man l know is
livery 'dopy' unless he has had his
drink. 1f<he gets that inside of him
he can write like master of prose.
Another fellow is most particular
about the arrangement of the things
upon his desk IL even only one ob-
ject is awry he is unhappy and cannot
20 on until he has put them in order
Still another feels at home only when
he sits in front OF mixed-up mass
of paper. pens and letters. One WON
an writer l have noticed cannot get
out her stuff unless she eats candy al
the same time. With a box of bonbona
by her side she can rattle on quire'
Of copy with ease.
1--WE are all creatures OF habit" con
| cluded the editor, according to th'
| Philadelphia Record. land once IN tn
bonds OF one 1t Is hard to shake Ioos'
the shackles."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
TOWNS MADE BY RAILWAYS.
Ths Iron HorSe Has Bees . Pxolnt-
seat Factor An the Creation
az Provinces.

To-day towns do not grow mere
~ because of their location, and this
factor OF location will become less
and less important as the years go
by. Chicago is situated upon the most
impossible and unloveiy Of all places
of human habitation- She Is simply
q city of transportation, and Is no
better than her rails and boats,
though by her rails and boats she
lives in every western state and ter
ritory, says the Century Magazine.
The same Is true of ST. Louis and the
vast southwest. One railroad ro-
Gently planned for western extension.
and laid out along les lines the sites
of 50 new towns, each OF which was
located and named before the ques-
ton OF inhabitants for the towns
was even taken mp And heK rail-
way In the southwest has named so
cities that are yet to build. and still
others have scores of communities
which in time are 60 be the battle
grounds Of human lives. and stages
| Of the human tragedy or comedy
| The railways have not only reached
| but create provinces; they have not
| only nourjshed. but soneeiyed ocu'
UnHmIf@8Dv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
Railroad to Glousestsr Point.

The announcement Is made that the
Chssape ake-Westerns which Is TO con-
meet the coal fields of West Virginia with
the Virginia port Of Gloucester Point.
has secured subscriptions to the capital
stock sufficient 10 make the building OF
the road at comparatively early date an
absolute certainty. Senator William A.
Clarke and George Gould have subscrib-
ed this week. 2.0OO. QUO each. and So
900. 900 had already been raised
To this total Of slS. ZOO. 600 may be
added the many millions controlled by
senator Elkins. the millionaire Senator
of West Virginia. and his ..father-in-iaw
EX-SENATOR Davis, Of that State. They
are behind the road. as they are the ow
ners of the coal fields which will b.
pierced.
1t is said thet tbey have put SIS, 900.
| COO into it. which will make total o
| So, 600. 900 Of capitalization.