davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
Territorial! News
i.i.i@J-< IMPROVEMENTS.

\ r2rt of the S-5.oaj appropriated Lv t-a last legislature for enlargins and iro;-= avjas the territorial prison became .-Fa'iaalc some dime "g2 and is nov being Utjizcd by Sunc.in-o ieat ifTo r-". n.uen ;o ;Ea Hcttejnsyut or s;.@ "nl,.i.. .n@ :.t .ho tori'tois'F penal in .t.t'f.i'ii. -,5-. tf.. E-ura Sentinel. |rn'as'- ,lfc u.ss i,.i.crt1ut oe those iup~ov.nn. ..'ts+ i; ;ac uusIiteI which has hc,n coIunlet,1. Y is built oa tvp of the main cell hoase. and is l19 reot long and g feet vide. in the clear with an eight-foot porch extending the fUI length and width of the building. ''re s..aia Ward is 22>i5 feet There is d s.', cia: War'i for ccusumatiVes. entirely srf-la;-I f-om the other wards. .se.- t:iH!: wise provision. There is also aa o9trati.:, iouIl. modern ii design and oonstruetio2 and fitted with tl.e i7r +t surgical appliance and cunven- i"Hoo7. Tiio room is large ard is cla-- !. e1a.'st with disn~nsary. t,'lt sl'i t"il". io.iu5. Tn. e.ir.t"r. i.iu .j's- ing Hiil he of fAe very I"sj. both as 't,-.3l,,- u.t.rii..I and n..t ,ii1. -aj.. iI. ...ll. ..rr ail hatG pi:oi-r-d -.fi.i ti.. "..s= as 'cfrn-:
 ,...-t t..4i-' .t.t ',t ..'ts..U .i.-- .-.4 i.lti L.:. a a-.. tr-.ry aai i,.oiio-. tooai. ..s. ..:t y' .-..h j.. c.!, l-.--..,.i t. E.. l.5ii..r. sAj tn>'s n.Hs. of tls.. af- D a. late" i"u5n. SIS tl, word, v-l@ done 1y ,ha eaavicts.
 The roy- Eitehen ana Gir-1g room. just comuleta'i. were badly neoe:,i. I'ho kitchen is 27z90 feet and the dining room 5GN-5. both h2viu.c cement fc3rs a.'.'s on.es.i=ntl3 rlalue5.
 Tae1e is also a. new office Tor tho "=- si-t,nt superintendent now stqra room. b3rbo: ston and g new air bio .l. t1~ tae cell nous. nii of which >ve-e greatly needed @r3 Hl'i aGi nsno;i 10 tn. lomiorr. Cenve-ieace 2n3 e3aI a5- -istr.stian oc tne prison &n3 it's in- mates.
 Fur-ter Improvements are conte.s- plated which will Use up aiI the funds available fcr this year. 5,:d this. win y ,,.-i has lean done. will york most v-cascrfu. and beneficial as we'll ;.s auostantia, change iE the tel.leori T prison.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

arranged that the siacl, is &utomaci- lauE taken up.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
--=---- TROLLEY AUTOMOBILES.

TWO co2tireatlI troliey-2utonobile Ines are described T; l receu1 issue or i-a Nature. One .a at Icoersveid. cn he outaz:rts oi Berlin. fts ragriar tin i= only a iicmeter-5etweel the station aaI the Place du 11arche. The oiani5use2 have room for eighteen per- sons, and ayc rvn i3y two motors ci six teen ieu- c-DoUel c@en.
 Tho other line runs between the sta- ;-an d, rontaiueuieau and the viija.ea o- -.a.o.s. Inc distance is four kiio- :.@.eis. The or.2 ,equire= twenty min utes. The omnibus E connected Ni.h the trolley wires by a flexible cable SC
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

a&il.,E far above the avera2a. There iz hardly c.a O.. its great l..a.-.;r.,. turing c-r--"e Dut can bs-st Of eiti7e1s who aE their ,,-a raaiGel eGorts nave asccaGci tAe ilalcr ,- success and Haalig ac.lircI ,.,.ii y-i3- reuu=stic:s. Ca- of tE=s uot2l::c men hes just Ia,;=zet aWe- ia .s!= siNtizth. year in tnc l-iscc ct Air Goo.-e. VhGs- Chris.r--.-e ai.:...-i1cs al.a lo he tsunl if every quar- ler lt tla s,cb1. EarE iA q u1c. qU2r- ter af Leeds ts-a@i-gy Ia..-1. which alsC :,ad -.s distinction CT being jhe birth il2ce e ,h ilt= Co!a.el North Gu. ;u-1 were firm friends; L5r. Goo.se EtaIted his career @e news pa5e-' b-y. Ielis. ] tn rudinlents cf the u-ir-tns business frcrn his IatEe-, ope--J g shop c- his own iI lsiG. pay :1.- a rent-l cf G19. and a year late. pre- GUe5I his Grst almanac. From tils VT. fist h= never looi.Gl behind nm. ani oelC:. icne h. V-1- the po-sozscr ! & l.'ayriace.t esJahli5h:ne-.t at i:tjazi,-, where A- executed work of ;i wonder .Giiv high class character
 His factory Has Cl two occasions burned ;1 thy eroual. Ths second e. cgsis1 Mas oae sunday !.arniae in Sep tH.b,T, l&3l tir. t'oa., was at Scar b--,Gch. H. cnaIJ re:i & special train aai rriia lhe p.-.Ii=ts E.el-, e;fH nura- .lS 2al- the EsCa--2ry g-J-is to his ar,lt-:cJ fo-' their r55u.idfag. hired a di%u5- nil. il the aaisa .orhoon. and D t"ie Christmas had raprinted hun ai"ds e- Ih'G GsE 1sis or ;lmau4ca th.t i,ad ben d.=t.a.. : vaaI 5,.s- ready !o .-,te ,., .-,,..-,. The -.,i,, cr his -.4tce=S WAS tha h.t-.-. ' .-. Giil,, n. had in him i..-"ail Mall Gag -ttc.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

It's the rapid young man who dies Of old ago at a.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
CURES WEAK MEM TREE
Insures Love and 2 Happy Home for Ali


 Tro@ oav man may quickly cure him Self after yoala of sulrsins lian srT ,.al Neal;rcs.. lort yital.ty. ni@ht losses. VaricoceI-. cte.. and enlarge small, weak organs to fui size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co. 23lJ :iull Bldg Detroit. ni:cIr anu they will gladly send tilc rrcc receipt with fall directions So "nY man may casiiT cure himself at home. Tfis i. ,orta. Y 8 most gen orous offer a.,.. the foiioWia- extracts taken froul their daily mail show what mon thini. or their generosity.
 "Dc;'r +iirs: -piaasa accept my sin cere thanks Tor yours Of recent date. have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been e,:traol'- dinary. | hls completely bracei mo up. l am just as vigorous as when J boy and you cannot realize how hdpry I am"
 Dear sir2:-Your method worked beautifully. Results were exact jly Whu; I needed. Strength and vi&or nave completely returned aud cHlaIEemen. i= entirely satisfactory.
 "He.s ~;3s:-ro,us Wis received and ! h"G uu t.t;ill. iG i.al5ia.r use "f th. receipt as Giecvt,.l. :.nI ,.in truthfuIy s"y it l.: a iaur ta t.tai. men. .u ;:-'.'tl- uuIr1ved in s.7r. .trsnoth nn4 Ni:aI."
 >tl ,o3raeuondorce iz eftioily conf d.at.a!. n...ii~d in l.iain. a..ieI "n>.!- a @ ,@, "' %a@, .a. ..asg s I ] .a a"5 [. n" nave ." "
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
coMBIEATION WAS coRREcT.

-.-o-- ding to all tho traditions. says tl.e Philadelphia Times. Commodore Vanderbilt. who leid t::e Foundation e. jha afily Woaith Jhaj Ias become pro '.ng5si.l was d mar without education, l-.es.inl- little cf lha three Is" and ia."eHtahiy weak on spe!iaS. lie kept ja hiiase.t the word oa which the cala- ii-a.ia.. = the osice slfe u:;s based. Fl suddenly ei,lzfess r.e.en,ei Li5 appearing aie nlar7iae. aaa it beca.ae necessary to transfer tAe seerct in o-ae. that the days Wo--, might b. 5..- oi,.:..lt It or hia3rana-. Tn -s-s==i.sr sen- to t.e .o:,l. l.2lu-lor,-'s house l.= lu= worG-Ney. and .c... ;vcJ I-rt- ti.t -l--' ,.e tne necessary word. But e.sr, e..1rt t. rele:,sa t:l- 1clts Cl tha '-d-o-s" combination faile !. end il was neccssarT t1 send again t3 tna Vanderbilt heme, in the fear that ,he o!4 5aaHcie- might have mad d t@cGeatlees mistake. But the T1eesea- a7: ,.&s speedily convinced that the mistake Was somebody's else when JGs irasci1ie CCmmGdora reared at fim: 'itcr.' ycu Go". Dog. CGnfound you all fer a Ict of 2auils. Go bses-.-go back to the cffice and open that safe a-. deg l-o-r-s-e.' dog"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
70 LOSS OF TIME.

I have SJiJ Caamberlaia's Colc. C.2olera and Diarrhoe4 Remedy for years. and would rather be out oi of fee and sugar than t. sold five bo,- ties of ic yesterday to tl:eshcrs that could go TO farther, ana they are ft worl asain this :ros nine-.-FI. R. Phei9s. Plymouth. Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their woGi, without losing single days time. You shoV.d keep bottle e this Remedy .a you} home. For safe b. Eivey &- IIU- left
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
s1.5o0 GUARANwEED YEARLY

To high class man CT woular, with chanSe for promotion and advanced salary, to have charge small office at hone or n home town. % attend to cor rc@pcndence, advertising and other york. Business of highest order and backed by so.id men Financially and po- utcauy- 4 great opportunity for the -igEt person. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for full particulars 10 WALTER B. REDEIAT, GENET: AL SUPERINTENDENT Corcoran BHild- ing, Opposite United States Treasury, WAShINCTCN. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
WFCOPI%c. COUGH.

A wo1lan who has had experience with this discaso. teiis how to prevert any dangerous consequences from t. She says: Our three children took :-Hoooing cough last sumner, our b2bE bog being only t.1ee months old. and owing to our giving them Chamber l@-1. $ Cough Remedy, they lost aoEa rf their plUm.Gess and care out 1T much better health th2n ether children whose parents did rot use this remedy. Car eldest Ittie girl would cali Justify for eau2A syrlp between Uhoo3s.-Jassia 5i1i-cy f.Iil, Sp..usvilie. Ala. This Remedy is Tor S>ie b. Eivey x IIuIcJt
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
DANCING SCHOOL FOR HORSES.

Few raarle know that these horses l-c@u dan-lr., just as men :.ld Wolnen do They actually 20 to school ot j"Vcia- fer horses." and thcrc is big 5,nCcl e tois l-.nd in New EorI. where lhe!e are many | isht pupils On the hoa.. Tn the school competent instruc-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25

tors drill them in the several feats they are b perform. and accustom them to music. teach them to run up inclined liar1s, and to obey the slightest word CT command. After being thoroughly Gri,:ed the hcrses are given several dress rehearsals on the staga until pro nourced ready for their debut. At the achcci there are always several veteran actor horses waiting for an engage
 rent. There are also understudies ready fer work at an insjant's notice.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-25
ONE BRITISH NEEvsBOT.

in h" atIc-nna-c oi Yorkshire that
 seTc.s the development of business
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05

tanning the required size are collected
for market. Unless. however, a metre
yields four kilos OF mushrooms at the
least the proprietor of the cave has
little occasion to be cheerful, for its
creation and care account for an out
lay OF three francs, while the harvest
only fetcheS a franc per kilo.
Winter is the best season for the
champignonniSte. Then, VI. Sauvageot
told me. he sends 20 market no fewer
than one hundred baskets a day, which
means 100 kilos. while during the
other seasons Of the year forty baskets
OF I4O kilos is the daily output. In the
production of this perennial harvest
thousands OF workmen find employ
ment round Paris alone-men who pass
their days in damp and darkness, with
only spiders auL fies 10 keep them
company. and yet seem 10 experience
no evil effects as the result Of
their strange surroundings Wide
World Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05

easily admitted a carriage and pair
carrying another vehicle on top. AS
mushroom caves go it was certainly
handsome one, but just as cold and
damp as any other with a switchback
sort OF road leading from the entrance
10 the bottom Of the caves. Here there
was space for six lines Of mushroom
beds 10 wend their irregular ways side
by side, as will be seen in our photo
graph.
In no cave OF such dimensions are
all the mushroOm-beds In the same
stage Of advancement at once. While
some thousands OF metres are in full
bloom. others are not so far advanced,
and in some passages the beds are
only just being laid down, while in
others the work OF clearing out old and
useless beds is being carried on.
Scrupulous cleanliness is an absolute
sine qua non ere a new bed can be
laid down. The cave must be cleared
of the old bed entirely; not a particle
Of 1t must be left, for with all the
mushrooms aptitude for lightning
growth it IS something Of a dandy in
the vegetable world.
New beds are laid down every five or
six months, and as they do not bear
until three months have passed the
harvest need be n rich one. for the
average cost of n bed ere Ii shows
signs Of produce is two and a half
francs per metre. First the manure
has TO be secured. and then, ere 1t can
! be used, 1t has to be prepared, the work
! taking from three TO six weeks. When
ready il is carried into the cave or
| shoyeled down a shaft as occasion re-
| qulres
The building Of the beds is peculiar
and laborious process. Sitting astride
! the portion of the bed he has first
made the worker gathers armfulls OF
manure and presses the material down
| 10 an even height in front of him. Thus
| he Is always provided with n seat. Ere
! the spawn is sown the temperature Of
! the beds must have reached about
! twelve degrees TO fourteen degrees
! Fab. The spawn sOwn, the manure is
| covered with sand. and then every two
or three days the beds must be literally
watered. At the end of three months
! the buttons" poke their heads through,
! then gradually the beds become GOV.
cred with white hoods, which on at.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05

from morn till eve, pass their lives in
cultivatlng the champignon.
| was told that | should find these
"under- -boulevards" of the great city
we'll worthy OF n visit, and in n weak
moment Of curiosity | accepted the
offer OF an influential friend to obtain
permission for myself and photog-
raphcr To descend into the bowels OF
the earth and learn something OF the
art of underground mushroom grow
ing.
We departed one fine morning. the
photographer and |. for Malakon, on
the outskirts OF Paris. We found the
mushroom farmer on his farm await
ing us-a well-built, bluff, hearty spcci-
men of French fermier, NJ. Burvingt
by name. looked around for signs of
caves. but failed to find them, nor did
| sec any hills in the ncighborhood
under which they might be. In an
swer To n question | was informed thai
they were just hftecn metres under
our feet!
This shaft leads right into them, "
said the farmer, indicating covered
circular hole In the ground had not
hitherto noticed. He pulled the boards
away and | looked down. shudderug
for | looked only into fathomlcss dark
ness. How we were to get down puz
zlcd me. how the Photographic ap
paratus was going To fare worried the
photographer, and we were both i'm
menscly relieved 10 learn that this
shaft was not the entrance, but only
the place where they pitched th,
manure down. l still had hopes oi
gaining entrance other than by de
scending shaft-a gentle slope o'
something Of that sort was what
wanted and felt convinced that this
would be the case when our guide sale
we had rather long walk before us
II proved a good thrce-quarterS of nj
hours journey, over fields and dowI
country lanes, ere he stopped suddenl!
before small square fence and tolC
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05

lates 10 a VIII made about one hun
dred years ago. by one named COrneiis
Gerrit Van der Hulst. At the time
mentioned there lived a weil-to-do
couple, Pieter and Elizabeth Van der
Hulst, and when they died they left a
considerable fortune 20 their nephew.
Pieter Teyler Van der Hulst. OF Haar-
lem. The said will provided that in the
event OF the nephew dying without
leaving a direct heir the fortune was
not 10 be divided among the next OF
kin until after the expiration of one
hundred years.
The nephew in question died child
less, and. as the prescribed period Of
century has now gone by, some OF the
would.be claimants are eEdeavoring TO
prove their kinship. But in the course
Of one hundred years the branches
Of a family become so spread out and
difficult 10 trace that the question OF
deciding just who is and who is not en-
titled 10 share in the Inheritance is
no easy one.
The fortune, with compound interest
during that long period. has now
amounted to about forty million dol
lars. and the subject should be OF
especial interest to Americans. as it is
understood that some Of the next OF
kin are supposed TO be in New York.
One enterprsing lawyer has taken up
the claims Of branch Of the family on
the payment-by-result system. and il
he is successful he Will receive as his
fee a one-tenth portion Of what may
be awarded 10 his clients.
Upon the decease of Pieter Teyler
part of the usufruct was employed by
the trustees of the fund to build and
maintain a museum. called Teyler's
Museum, as shown in the photograph;
the same trustees also built some sixty
almshouses. which are still occupied
by old folk.
Report states that the case will be
stubbornly fought by those who have
the administration Of the money at
present, and big lawsuit is likely ia
be the outcome Of the present pro.
ceedings. Weekly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05
4 Remarkable Fish.

A most remarkable specimen Of fish
Is in the possession OF Casper H..
Kroeger, of Milwaukee. 1t was
brought TO this country by a soldier
from the Philippines From the for
nation of its teeth the fish might be
said to belong TO the rodent family. If
such a classification could be made OIL
fish. Its teeth project from the front
Of its mouth. exactly rs DO those Of
rats and squirrels, and its head is de-
void of gills. There are no scales upon
its body, but 1t is covered with small,
rough ossicles or bony plates. At the
base of the tail are seven lance-like
spines on one side and nine on the
other. and the eyes are set at the top
of the head. In spite Of the general
piratical appearance OF the fish, it Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05

with his stature, filled the blackness,
rumbllng away down the many arteries
leading from where we were standing
and coming back again from a dozen
different directions In answer to his
call there presently danced in the dark
void ahead of us a couple OF lights.
They heralded the approach OF n
couple Of champIgnonnistes, who,
emerging from their habitual gloom,
disclosed themselves as short, dark
individuals, Of none too prepossessing
appearance, attired with but scant re-
gard for the temperature, in blue cot
ton trousers. blouses and wooden
shoes.
Provided with light-small round
colza-oil lamps fixed on the ends OF
sticks-and encumbered with the
Photographic materials, We moved for
ward, and then the real torture of the
experience began.
We formed n weird and ghostly pro
cesslon as we moved forward through
the inky blackness, the silence broken
only by our footsteps as we splashed
along through the puddles, the solemn
drip, drip of water from the walls and
roof. an exclamation now and then
from myself as | nearly tripped over
one Of the mushroom-b beds, and strange
mutterlngs from the man who was TO
work the camera.
The famous mushroom-beds were at
our feet. We were, In fact walking
in the narrow space between them-a
path perhaps n foot in width. They
ran along the caves in rows, two
against the sides and a pair down the
centre. They seemed 10 be banks Of
sand some two feet in height, and in
clining up from a two-fOOt base TO n
rounded top The soil was Clammy
| and crumblng to the touch, and inlaid
with round white discs, varying In
! circumference from the dimensions of
a shilling to a small-siZed saucer-the
| precious Champignons.
lis there much of this" | asked of
| the farmar leading u.s. who seemed
prepared to walk on forever.
"Seven or eight Kilometres" he an.
swered unconcernediy.
We had arrived at a bend How long
| | had been creeping onwards bump.
ing now my head and now an arm
stumbling, sprawling and saying
things, | know not, but my back ached
| frightfully. and | appreciated more
than ever before the comforts of being
a short man.
1t seemed we had walked for ages.
I'VE will take n photograph here"
said. which brought the party to a
halt. 4 blue, binding glare went up
| nlumning the space around with such
| a light as II had never seen before
and showing up plainly the trio OF
champignonnistes crouched down as
they worked. and soaring n million
flies and spiders and goodness alone
knows what other insects and yermin
The light died down and went out
ana again the lamps sprang into lif,
and shed their lickering, welcome
CLEANS around.
After securing some pictures we
gladly sought the upper world again
| had no ambition TO explore the cave,
in their entirety, hut only 10 get my
cramped spine once more into its nor
NAL position, TO sit down and gather
mushroom knowledge from the lips o
the grower himself Fifty years be
fore. he told me. these caves had beer
open TO the broad light of day. They
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05
WHAT TRUE REST MEANS.
sense Of responsibility Is Good
Thing az Times.


| know two fairly responsible men
who spent some hours OF a recent hol-
iday playing In the childrens sand
pile az a country place they were Wis
iting Before they got through they
had worked out a complicated system
OF mountains and valleys. and one
OF them had modelled an almost recog-
nizable house. know two other men
who, on a sudden impulse. bought
some marbles and played with con
siderable enthusiasm on a garden
path. In each instance the day and
the mood had something 20 do with
IL. None OF the men was childish.
They were striving 20 catch once more
a glimpse Of 'the glory and the dream"
to reattain, for a time. the old sense
OF sponsibility. This was not dis
creditable. fancy that many parent
secretly does the same thing when he
enters into the playroom activities OF
his children, or takes them 10 the cir
cus-always 20 amuse them. And IL
after all, we must sadly admit that
We cannot gather up the rainbow gold
OF childhood. il will not hurt US TO
be irresponsible once in a while along
with the children In the CatskiH
woods. on the water. or galloping on
country roads-wherever we do not
mistake hectic excitement for true
happiness. the play instinct is the
same-a brief escape from RESPONSE
bility; a short respite from things that
we must do and want TO DO. but are
willing 10 leave now and then because
we know we shall love them the more
when We return to them.-The Great
Round World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-05

taken over by the cultivator OF muEh-
rooms. This Il the history OF most Of
the caves which are now used for this
purpose. not only in the neighborhood
Of the capital. but throughout France.
But all are not Of the genre l have
Just described. The famous caves OF
Issy-les esMoulineaux. owned by cham.
pignOnnlste SauvageOt. are in decided
contrast 10 those previously visited; as
large as the others were small-thirty
feet In height at least. And there was
no ladder 20 descend; one walked
straight into the tunnel from the day.
light, for II pierced a hill. a chalk hill
whence had been quarried thousands
Of tons OF chalk OF the quality that
makes acquaintance with the tips Of
billiard cues. The main tunnel. cutting
clean into the hill for a distance OF
not less than $50 yards. would have