davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
An Awkward Ss,s,ako.

A nne stone church was lately built
and upon the facade stone-cutter was
ordered to cut the following inscription:
MY house shall be called the house Of
prayer" He was referred to the verne
OF Scripture In which these words Or.
cur: but he transcribed the whole verse
ana the inscription read: "My house
shaii De called the house Of prayer, but
ye have made It . den Of thieyeA"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Edward Everett Hale said at the eel
ebration Of his eightieth birthday: ~
never had but one enemy, and last
week. when l was trying to think Of
his name, l found had forgotten who
he was" This Is better than keeping
him In mind by making plans every day
tor getting even."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
Cure FOR Faulty spesoh.

eDSO00soo
The habit OF stammerjur u one that
children easily acquire. but which ID
difficult to cure. 80 great has been the
recent Increase In this fault or innrm.
ity. whichever It may be, In Germany
that In the schools throughout the EN-.
pire special course OF instruction has
been started for children 10 afflicted!
In Berlin six specialists engaged by the
Board Of Education devote twelve
hours 4 week to this work. One and I
half per cent OF all the school children
IN Germany stutter. Az in nearly nj
cases the difficulty In speaking arises
from peculiar nervous condition and
- not due to any physical malforms.
ton, the specialists are confident OF
being able to cure nearly all the cases
which they ind.
The system OF cure consists larr.iv
In making the child speak slowly. IN
teaching him how to properly use biz
lips and tongue In forming worda and
IN correcting his nervousness. That
stammering can be cured has been ~
allied since the time that Demosthenes
walked BY the seashore declalmins
with pebble In his mouth. II 4 Z
little singular that the Germans, who
have been supposed to be a race rather
lacking In nervousness. should sudden.
y develop into nation OF Sufferers.
ternaps the strenuous life into which
Inc Emperor has plunged the country
mas been little to much for its ner.
vous system.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

There Is lesson for American boys
In every hoy wanted" advertising col
umn Of the city daily papers. They al
most invariably specify lone who is
not afraid to work." Boys who are
afraid to work have but a small place
In this busy age, and are not wanted.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

1t is reported that Miss Stone gets
$4,000 for her magazine article on the
brigands, not to mention what she will
receive for lecturing. Perhaps she
bribed them to catch her.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

The German reichstag proposes TO
make a fight against the Standard Oil
Company. 1t is easy enough to see the
reichstag's finish.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
WAS clEvenesr 81 caooses.

|
"Huagry Ios," Who Dssd necsue,x.
Med Many Eninsnt vlctins, :,
Bearing name on hjs CONN PLATE ~
der which be wonld never 30 recon.
nixed. Joseph Lewisl. better knowns q
Hungry Joe;:' was carried 70 10 xrnys
recently In New York. The stpey Is tola
how after suffering from Brisht.s az.
ease for four weeks the confidence ma
died In IN apartment houss IN New
York. as
known variously under fhs nauheos
OF Joseph Lewis. 0eoere 81. Poet
George Howard. Francis Alvaney "a
others the name under which ~Huner1
Jos' was baptized no kept catsfully
guarded, and even hia lntimates nevoe
knew his family name.
For quarter Of century ssaunxry
Joe" was one Of the moet cousp.euous
figures In criminal life. ne ~ knUVIvn
wherever the English language ~
spoken. but could take care II hinarGaf
In the French or German eapltaIe =
easily. He was man oe Won0e3fSt
polish. easily made friends e III ~.
tims and apparently succeedsd ~
many pears IN duping even ths police
Nothing has ever been iearned r.
"Hunsry Joe's" birthplace = sariy IieoL
but It was back IN the '00s that g nxue
began to make himself consplcucds r.
criminal life In New York. His echeune6
to get money were adrolt ana wen a..
cuted and few whom be marked . W.
ums ever escaped.
Probably Hungry Joe's' mcst metz.
Dle victim was Gen. John ~ L0Caz
Inc oid soldier was staying u ~
Slftn Avenue Hotel. when Z sleek an0
olly.tongued young stranger ingrat3.
ased himself into hia favor. H wem
'earnedly discussing questions q inteEs
nauonai Importance when the hceel
oe'ecuve stepped Up ana watnsd -
genera tnAt ~ WAS taking TO the moot
remarkable coincidence operator . -
world. Hungry Joe."
Yen. Logan was vtsihly anneyed d
the interruption. and y his bsuoQuo
manner told the dstecttye e atteno ~
me- own business. . the man Wit
wnom ne Wa converting was ~ -
o1 one q nle oldest friends. = eoN
minutes later Hungry Loo" DASHED Il
ven. Lo6ans order On the cashbeI -
the hotel Tor 400 ana walked AWaL
SMILING.
the late Judge Noah Davis. who tx3o6
boes Tweed, Was also one 0f The eaS4y.
vlcums. ana Charles Froncle AAamo
leal Into me- net. Another eonspdceouD
victim was Oscar Wilda oecaf p4t6
TOT nis acQuaintance With Hungry
!oe ths sum q $1,000 y casA -
xl.oOO ID notes. Later 20 went e CAPT.
Wliiams ana told bic tale ok woos ~
SAID that while he probably could nGA u
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

married woman seldom goes on the
,.cture platform; she has her audience
at home.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

How would you like to hear Baron
Astor's opinion Of the United States as
a rent-producer for is 'ighness?
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

1t is strange how kidnapping has gone
out Of fashion-especially in view of the
fact that 1t was so seldom that any one
was ever punished for the crime.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

One Of the differences between genius
and talent is that the latter frequently
enables man to get rich.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

1t isn't necessarily the unexpected
that happens when a man who is six
feet three inches in his socks marries
the shortest girl in town.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

"Have We Any Real Girls?' asks a
contemporary. Certainly we have. The
paint and powder are only a surface
coating. The girl is there, all right.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

When the children are sound asleep
In bed at night is mans first chance
to get his wife's undivided attention
all day,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Sol Smith Russell will be missed, in
deed, from ranks and by no means and
by no means overcrowded-the ranks
of natural comedians.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Henry Labouchere says Morgan is
putting the handwriting on the wall.
But perhaps Henry is mistaken. Morgan
may be reaching for the wall.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

rho inventor of the steam calliope
ia q natural death. HOOt, mon!
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

fool girl often encourages a fool
nan for the purpose Of bouncing him.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

II you board, look on the bright
side: nothing is better for the system
than prunes
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Future historians may refer to Ma
,oleon as 1.-The Pierpont Morgan Of
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

The pickpocket keeps In close touch
with the public.-New York Sun.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
AA~~~~W~1
{ TIMELY TOPICS s
Z~~~~~A

some men are SO mean they won't
~ nav back borrowed trouble.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19

Spanish control Of Cuba finally ~
linquished. Last troops left Havana;
Tenth infantry. q. 8. A., took up
quarters In city. Dec. 81.
1909.
Provisional government By the
United States; work OF cleaning, rem
ovatins and restoring order.
1900.
Ditto. and taking census. prepara-
tory to holding elections.
1901.
Cuban constitutional convention a..
sembled. January. Congress passed
Plat resolutions providing for Amer
lean suxerainty. March 2. Cuban
constitutional convention accepted
Plat resolutions. June Il. Cuban
law promulgated By Gov. Gen. Wood
and elections held. Dec. n.
1904.
Delegates elected at popular elec.
lions met and chose Gen. Estrada
Palma % hrst President Of the r.
public Of Cuba. Feb. ~.
President began preparation for for
maly turning over government 70 Gu
bans. March "a.
American troops gradually with
drawn. March 24-Aay 10.
Fiestas and general celebration al
over Island. May 1912.
Final transfer Of sovernmeat %
Cubans. May 20.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-06-19
The Promiss.

THAT the United statls hereby dis
claims any disposition or Intention to
exercise sovereignty. Jurisdiction, or
control over said island, except Tor
the paci6cation thereof, and asserts
Its determination. when this 10 &C.
complished. to leave the government
and control Of the island 10 IL peo.
pie. -Section ILL.,, resolutions passed
BY CpnSress April 20. 1893.
Four years and twenty-five days
later the promise was fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
SHELTERS FOR THOMAs
Things That May Come to Pass With ~>~-~-- in Year.

Captain McEniry. the veteran mining rrospector. feels that he will soon real ize substantial returns from his years of labor in Graham county, says the Bulletin. He has weathered many dis appointments and has been handi- capped in various ways, but his faith in the greatness of this mining section is unbOunded and he is now in posi- ton to prove that here are many eX- ceptiOnal opportunities for profitable investment. He is confident that smell ters will be erected at Thomas within this year, and his confidence is shared by many conservative citizens who are cOnVersant with the conditions and cir cumstances.
 Within from five to thirty miles Of Thomas are vast deposits of copper ore possessing demonstrated smelling value ranging from five to fifteen per cent. Ore that will yield copper, silver and gold in good values is also abund- ant, and there are many hints of gold prospects of vast richness, the location to be Forthcoming at the proper time. Captain McEniry is not the only eN- perienced prospectOr working in this To-
 cality. There are probably no less than fifteen men who have spent months of research and whose enthusiasm over their finds is remarkable. MT. N1cEniry | first came here ten years ago from 1 Colorado, where he had had many years of experience in mining. He states that the mines here can be 1 opened and developed with small capi- i tai. as compared with like operations
 in Colorado and other mining states i He is now negotiating with eastern
 men who are much interested and are
 ready to supply the necessary funds
 when fully assured of the practicabilit1
 of extensive operations in this locality
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

a number of stereopticon pictures mostly of people and scenes in Bansko to which place she was travelling when captured. One of the pictures showed her and Mrs. Tsilka in their ''brigand costumes which they made for them selves during their captivity, out ci material which their captors furnished to them. The lecture and the lecturer were applauded. This was Miss Stones second appearance on the lecture plat form. She opened her tour at Boston Monday night.
 Rev. pr. Stone said afterwards that he knew nothing of what had been ce- ported-that Miss Stone would call per sOnally upon people here who had sub- scribed to the ransom fund; he did not think she had or would. Indeed, it IS not probable that many of these per- sons can be located easily.-Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
R. Allyn Lewis Sewers Connection
 With the New York Life.

It was learned yesterday that R. Allyn Lewis, who for long time has been in charge of the Arizona and Son. ora business of the New York Life in surance company. had resigned his po- sition. His reasons for doing so. it is understood, are first that he has ac- cepted a position of great responsibility and trust with the Cobre Grande Con solidated Mining and Milling company and secondly that he has some mining enterprises of his own in which he is trying to enlist New York capital and which will call him east a good part of the time.
 The business of the New York Life has grown rapidly under the manage mcnt of MT Lewis and his faithful subordinates, among whom is MT. Les lie H. Rhuart. who has had charge of the books of the Phoenix office. MT. Rhuart, it is understood, will for the present be placed in charge of the busi-
 ness as supervising agent. succeeding MT. Lewis. He is a conscientious and careful business man who has risen from the humblest position in the en- ploy of the company and has thorough ly proved his usefulness and abality.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
Personal Mention
..:-....:..:...:..........:...........

Joseph Grundy arrived from Globe on yesterday mornings M. & P. train.
 Miss Rose Frank of Newark. N. J..
 is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 J. Spaulding and A. J. Pickren of Prescott registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Frederick s. Nave and C. I. McRey- holds of Tucson registered a the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mrs. Campbell has arrived here from Laramie, Wyo.. and will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Holbrook.
 Mae S. Glass arrived here yesterday morning from Shcshone Indian agency, Wyomng and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 George Coombe. who has held the position of chef at the Hotel Adams all winter. will leave on tonght's NJ. &; P. train for Los Angeles. s MT. George 4. Beaton of New York president of the American Securities company, returned yesterday morning from short trip to the south and left on this mornings train for Prescott. 1 Among the passengers leaving on this mornings north bound train were Rev | (. II. Biarkemper for Gallup. Mrs w C. Squier for San Diego. Anna Van Horn for Portland. Mrs. D. NJ. Jones for Williams. and A. Elijah for Kansas City.
 i The following named were among the passengers on last nights southbound 1 NJ. x P. train: Mrs. McCann for San Jose; Mrs. Cheyney for Tucson: Dr. Jones for Coronado Beach; Mrs. Joshua i Rahrs for Santa Monica: A. J. Pick | rell for Benson; Miss Nell Peck for At lanta; Miss Winifred Smith for Santa
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
SHELTER FOR WICKENBURG
A Vulcan Plant Will Be Erected If
 Site Is Furnished.

Ernie Hall, who came down from
 WiclSenburg yesterday brought with
 him some handsome specimens of ore from the Sweet SeXtette group cf mines, owned by himself and brother about twelve miles northeast of Wick enburS. He placed the samples on eX-
 hibition in the board oi trade room.
 They show sulphides. oxides and car
 bonates of copper. and most of their ere also carries gold and silver values. The samples shown are very rich. and if the boys have a good body of that sort Of ore their fortunes, if not made are at least in sight.
 But Mir. Hall also brought a piece of news that will be interesting to every
 body that is mindful of the welfare of
 WickenbuTg. Ii is that preliminaries are under way for the erection of a O.
 ion Vulcan smelter at Wickenburg. \ gentleman representing California cap italistS was there last week and made a proposition to build the smelter with in ninety days from the time an ac- ceptable shelter site was donated to him or to the company he represented. \ meeting of citizens was held last Thursday night before which the plans of the California peaple were laid md the meeting took action by at once 3D. pointing a committee. whose duty it will be to secure the site desired. That committee consisted of D. L. Murray, Vim. Etter j. K. Murphy Dick Wick
 Hall and Felipe Garcia
 The shelter man selected two sites either of which he thought would be satisfactory to his people. One IS owned by Henry Nickenburg- and the
 other by Henry Wilson, NIT. Wicken burg refused to dispose of his ground
 for that purnGse. for the reason that
 he thought a shelter would destroy the ] heaIthfulness oi the town which has l he-COme proverbial. It is an oft repeat i cd statement that no one ever died in | Wickenburg except by knife or bullet | Even the whiskcy up there does not
 kill. though it often makes the local residents wish they could die. Mr.
 Wickenburg therefore refuses to- aid
 Il shelter enterprise. from a sanitary
 point of view. and if he has his way
 about it no one will ever die a natural
 death in Wickcnburg.
 | But there are others who think an occasional death would not be noticed. if the population of the town could be doubled every few months. For that ] be done in the way of getting the Will son site. If that is not available it is not unlikely there are others that will 1 du. for the offer is one Wickenbure will | hardly let pass.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Barbara; MT. Bowling for Tucson; Vernon w. Gooch for Coronado Beach, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Reed for Wellsville, Mo; and w. H. Hunt for Enid, Okla homa.
 MT. J. C. Gatti of Clifton, and for mer resident of Phoenix, is in the val ley on cattle buying expedition. Mr. Gatti is associated with Geo. E. BuX- ton in his Clifton enterprises.
 The following named were guests of the Commercial hotel yesterday: H. H. Hunt. Colorado Springs; G. Benda, Kansas City: Joe Hays. San Francisco; H. A. Bare Nogales: Richard P. Oliver. J. T. Lindsley of St. Louis: A c. Shel- dCn. Minneapolis. and A. T. Tree, New York.
 Among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: C. P. Stucy of Chicago; F. E. Mansfield of Prescott: J. P. Goodlander of St. Louis; F. Farnsworth of New York: B. F. Judkins Of Boston; A. C. True of Washington. D. C.; R. E. Farley of San Antonio; Ed Kiechle of Evansville, and Arthur K. Gibson of Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
 CALLED BIG BLUFF.

Judge Jarrott of the Seventeenth ju- diciaI district, before whom Grant Woodward was tried and convicted Of jury bribing last week, tells this story of the first time he came to Kansas City and tried a case before the late Judge White of the criminal bench:
 T was quite young then" said Judge Jarrott, "in fact, I was what might be called a green country lawyer, who lad never been to the city before. I mad been told that Judge White was tar tar. so you can imagine that I was somewhat nervous when l appeared be- fore him defending one of my own country boys who had come to the city and got into trouble.
 "A panel of twenty-four jurors had been selected and all of them had qual- filed as being unprejudiced. As you know, after the states attorneys have made their challenges and turned the list over to the defendants attorney, a reasonable time is allowed the defense to strike off the names of men it does not care to have on the jury Twelve of the panel had taken seats i'll the jury box while the remainder occupied chairs near by.
 Before the list was handed to me Judge White looked over his glasses and scowled.
 Young man. 'le said fiercely. T don't want you to delay this court tt make your challenges. By a reason al ble' time is not meant all forenoon
 "Of course I was frightened, but acted on a thought that came to m' like a flash.
 Your honor.' I said. I have no de sire to delay the court. The twelve men who happen to occupy the jur! box will be satisfactory to me. l don l know any of them and they don't know me
 "'But. your honcr,' exclaimed th prosecutor, I want q few moments il which to make challenges.
 Cant have it. said the judge: i the defendant is willing to take hi chances the state surely should b willing
 The case was tried and I won it. cleared my man. Judge White cam' down from the bench and walked t where l was standing.
 Young man. he said, you're ; poker player. aren't You?'
 No, judge, I answered. bashfully I haven't played any poker since I be came man.
 Nonsense, said Judge White, :; man who calls a bluff like I made a you little while ago is bound to be poker player of the first water. ''- Kansas Citv Star
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
IN NATURES REALM.

The earth is bright and dewyfresh As Dian. risen from her bath: And. just released from slumber's mesh follow down d flowery path. I pass between the clover fields
 Where sleek, slow-moving cattle
 graze-
 And seek the joys which Nature yields To him who knows her pleasant ways l go where honeysucllles blow,
 And climb with them the rock I love; \ world of green spreads out below, A wider world of blue above. And many a sturdy, stately elm,
 And many a proud, ancestral oak, Deep in the forests shady realm.
 Hold tuneful choirs of feathered folk I gaze, and all is fair to see,-
 I listen, and the songs are good; My singers are of high degree.
 The prima donnas of the wood. Here. then, l find my concert hall.
 My columned temple and my shrine, Gods perfect handiwork-and all
 To draw me nearer the divine. ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

inspected, eighty carloads of cattle composing the first shipment of Ryan
 Bros. herds, which will aggregate per
 haps 10000. This shipment went to
 Billings, Mont. and Lincoln, Neb.. and it is likely most Of their cattle will go
 to the north. The doctor will leave for Wilcox on Sunday night on sanitary
 business. The Chiricahua Cattle com pany will ship a trainload of cattle to TeXline, Texas, in a few days and cn
 May 1st T. J. Bryan shipped forty cars from Huachuca to Nebraska. Other large shipments are contemplated as the cattlemen are fearful that the range this season will be short. Dr. Norton was accompanied on his last
 trip by his little boy and girl. both of whom think that riding on the cars is
 the finest sport yet invented.
 DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.-Tha latest criminal incident to be reported from
 Clifton is the rolling of a man by the
 name of Sam Debhs in broad daylight
 by hobo baseball player named Lin
 coin Freeman. Debbs was many years ago a captain in the regular army and
 is an old timer in Arizona. He went
 10 Clifton few weeks ago with man named Jack Curry and with pocket full of money. They met Freeman and
 all got on a high lonesome at Debbs' expense. When Freeman got his friends
 in a comatose condition he went
 through Debbs' pockets and secured $250. He gave out a few bills as hush
 money to two or three wretches who witnessed the incident. But eventually
 the barkeeper of the saloon where the robbery occurred. learned of the pro-
 ceeding. reported to the officers. and landed the bunch in jail. The cheap
 ones were given short sentences by the justice of the peace and Freeman was
 bound over to the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
HORSES WANTED.

I will be at Ambrose Corral, First avenue, Phoenix, AriZ., until Monday. May 9th, to buy pony built saddle horses and mares, from to s years old, 141a to l5h hands high, weighing from 500 to 1000 pounds. Must be sound and fat. Bring in your horses while you have a chance to cash them.
 w L. COOKE
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Ladies desiring reception or evening gowns made while in Los Angeles will be pleased to learn that Miss A. Clarke. the fashionable milliner. has opened dressmaking parlors in connec- tion with her millinery. Also tailored skirts and shirt waists made. Miss Clarke was formerly located at 222 W. Third St. and is now occupying spa cious parlors at 437 $. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
BARGAINS IN GAS STOVES,v

For 10 Days, beginning Monday May ,, we will place every Gas Stove in our stock on sale at the following prices 5000 for all stoves costing us s15.OO to S2O,O0. SLIGO for all stoves costing us $2O-o0 and over. Also special rates for piping for same.
 THE PHOENIX LIGHT S, FUEL co 1st Avenue and Jefferson St. Tel. 24O1.
 Orpheus Club announces the finest soloists to be had for their con- cert. Club was drilled by Mr. A. NJ. Benham, the noted director. Admis- sion, 50 cents.
 Use Calla Lily borax Soap.