davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-22
IN MEMORY OF MRS. E. 3. GAGE.
"To meet, to know, to love, and
 then to part, Is the sad tale of every human
 heart"

then 70 part, 3 Is the sad tale of every human heart"
 There is no greater earthly privi- lege than to live in touch with a lov- able character, and to receive the imprint of a pure and noble mind. This boon was ours as we knew and loved her in the days gone by. But the light of that blameless character grew dim a day or two ago, and the joy of her beautiful life has passed into a sacred and precious memory. We loved her, and amid the per plexities of our maturer years, the recollection of sunny, genial, ten der-hearted Mrs. Gage shall serve to inspire and strengthen all our lives.
 Regrets can never compensate the loss of them whom We love, yet, in poverty of words our hearts must find expression for their full ness. May these poor words bear glad and eloquent witness to the nobility, the comradeship, and the womanly virtues of Mrs. Gage, and may they bear to her bereaved friends and to her sorrowing hus- band the loving sympathy of us all.
 The Monday Club.
 Mrs. F. A. Tritle,
 Mrs. R. R. Coleman,
 Mrs. D. NJ. F. Weeks,
 Committee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-22
SECRET SOCIETIES
Prescott Chanter No ! R. AM.
IyaHboe CoUmandery Na. z.K. I.
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE. CHAPTER So. 1, meets in Masonic Hal on the first Thursday in each month.
 MRS. JENNIE SMITH, Worthy Matron HARRIET D. OLIVER. Secretary
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-22
Prescott LodgeNO.I, ,KN!GHTSOFPYTHlAS

Regular meeting of this lodge every Monday at m at K of P hnn. Sojourning Knights in good standing are cordially invited tO attend
 GEO. T. WING, c. C. w CRAFT K of R and s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-22
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. 6, Prescott, Arizona. Reg ular councils of this tribe at Masonic Hali or the Third Sleep of Each Seven Suns, 7th Run. 30th Breath. Visiting Chiefs in good standing fraternally invited to attend.
 JOSEPH SCOTT, Sachem- e J. FARLEY, Chief of Records
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-22

3 Prescott. Lodge No Ii. ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMES, meets second and fourth Saturday evening at o'clock in LODE. Hall. Visiting brethren in good standing are fraternally invited to attend.
 C.. W. BENNETT. W. NJ P. J. FARLEY, Recorder.
 WIS. GOLDSWORTHY. Financier
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-22
B. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescott Lodge No. 3SO, meets first ani third Wednesdays of zach month. Visiting ,.rothers are cordially invited 10 attend
 B. H. SMITH, E. K. A. J. HERNDON, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-01-22
Arizona Lodge kO. 1. l. 2. l. E.

Regular meeting of this lodge every Wednes day evening at Odd Fellows hall. SojOurninl brethren of the order in good standing are COT dially .nvited to attend.
 FIR. STEWART, NC. FEE BREED, Secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
COURT DECISIONS OF NOTE.

recovery of commissions bv a
real estate agent from both parties
is held by the supreme court of
North Carolina in the case of Lamb
VS.. Baxter Gao S. E. Rep, s5o) to be
justified where he informed them that
he would charge them both, and they
both agreed to pay him.
A testator may select his executor.
and unless the selection is made from
a class of persons which by common
law or statute is excluded from ap-
pointment, the supreme court of err
rors of Connecticut, in the case of
Farmers Loan and Trust company
VS.. Smith Isl AIT. Rep, 6o9), holds
that the probate court cannot reject
the person selected.
When an employer undertakes IN
convey an injured employee to his
home, and in so doing neglects to
take proper preeaution to cover and
protect him, in consequence of which
exposure complications ensue, caus-
ing his death, the supreme court of
Rhode Island, in the case of Bresna-
han VS.. Sonsdale (Co. 81 Att. Req.
624), holds that the employer is liable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

ing 1T. One of the party arose and,
closing the door, stationed one man
on the outside, while he saw that
1t was locked from the inside and the
key removed. He had no more than
taken his seat until it opened as be-
fore. This time il was allowed to
swing all the way open, and as IL
struck the wall, out of the darkness
of the drill floor came n laugh that
can be described no other way than
nerve chilling" The man who held
the rope that lighted the lamps gave
quick jerk. In his haste, both arcs
and incandescents were thrown on
and with their brilliancy the laugh
ter ceased. There was nothing what
ever on the floor. Although the
nerves of the watchers were some
what shaken, the lights were again
turned out.
The lights were allowed to remain
on for few minutes, and French
chalk was spread all over the floor. In
spite of this, as soon as the exami-
nation was made, the chalk was m
disturbed by any footprints.
PNAho dhOtncG inspection
was made of the locks on the doors
ana windows. There was no possible
way for anyone in the building tn
escape The party then went to-
gether and explored the whole build
ing once more. Even coal pile was
turned over in the cellar, but moth
ing whatever could be found. While
the party was downstairs the foot
steps and other noises above them
on the drill floor could be heard lint
the chalk was again undisturbed
The watch was continued until one
O'Clock in the morning in the store
room. The noises continued aft in
tervals, and the door refused to stav
shut unless there was heavy hoy
against it. As the party left the
building the laughs reechoed througb
the empty halls
The spooky demonstrations began
TO be noticed last fall. The county
surveyor and force of his men
were at work late one night when
they heard noise in the main mart
OF the building. Thinking that some
one had broken in and was tresnass-
ing they made search but found
nothing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
BUSY GHOST IN OHIO
Hardin County Armory the Scene of
Its Operations.
spook Opens Doors, Walks Through
the Big Hall without Leaving
Mark behind Him, and
Laughs at Watchers

There are uncanny doings in
the Hardin county armory at Ken
ton, Ohio, and according to COM
mon report, the handsome struc-
/ ture is haunted. The armory is used
by company l, Second regiment, o. n.
G, and the Offices of the Hardin county
surveyor and probate Judge are on
the first floor. The building is lighted
by electricity. The uncanny demon
strations consist of unearthly laughs,
sounds as though heavy boxes were
being dragged across the floor, and a
number of similar demonstrations, in
Guiding a mysterious opening of locked
doors.
A few evenings ago party, consist
ing of William Il. Strope, first ieuten-
ant company 1; Corp. Ned F. Stew
enson, William Alt, William Watson,
Lucien Brown, and the Chicago Inter
Ocean correspondent, made an inves-
tigation. In order to more easily detect
any attempt at practical joking, the
rope, by which the large arc lights
which illuminate the drill floor are
turned on and off, was carried up into
the gallery, where the watchers took
their station, leaving the drill floor
vacant. BY these means the arc light
could be flashed on in second, and
every nook and Granny of the old
floor lighted up brightly. Previous
TO turning out the lights the whole
floor was gone over from cellar to
roof, and every door and window
tightly locked.
The watchers then retired to a
small room off the gallery and wait
ed. There was nothing doing until
almost midnight. Suddenly one Of
the party said: Look at that doorl''
Although it had been tightly latched,
it was slowly swinging open as
though some unseen force was push
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Friendly Enemies in Kentuolzv

In these matters of principle not a
hand was raised to prevent a free
choice; no feeling of personal hatred
stood between those who saw life's
duty differently. A neighbor to the
right of little home called one even
ing on his neighbor to the left. He
kissed the children and shook hands
with the parents. CT may not see
you again; tonight go to join Nor
gam" he said. The host went to his
little wardrobe took therefrom his
greatcoat, thrust pistol into the
pocket, and threw it over the arm of
his guest. Both were poor men, and
winter approached. The recipient
attempted to return it. "No." said
the donor, mo, you take this coat.
Your path is to be one of priyation.
besides, / won't need it. To-morroyy
morning | start north to enlist. Nv
government has overcoats to spare,
and pistols, too; you who go south
may find neither. God bless YOU
friend; may we return to meet again.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
HELD THE FLAG UNDER FIRE.
How the Colors Were Kept Anoat
Through the Hot Work at
Kenesaw.

THAT story of Sergt. David u Nc
Couough," said the captain, according
to the Chicago Inter Ocean, remind
ed me that was almost at McCol-
lough's side when he was shot. He
was carrying the colors of the Fifty
second Ohio when we made the as
sault on Kenesaw, June 81, 1864. He
was at the abattis in front of the main
confederate works when he was shot
through the shoulder. AS one of the
color guards caught him and low cred
him to the ground Mccullough handed
Maj. ]. II. Holmes, then in command
of the Fifty-second, the colors, and
said: Take them, major; they never
touched the ground"
"The major grasped the colors, gave
them to one of the corporals of the
color guard, and led the way through
the distractions. At first the colors
were planted on top Of the confed-
crate works. When they were shot
down and the Flagstaff splintered, the
boys cut a canteen in strips, repaired
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
BITS OF SCIENCE.

The latest astronomical photogra oh
prepared by the joint exertions of the
observatories of London, Berlin. and
Paris, shows IS, 0O0. 900 stars.
In France fuel briquettes are made
from garbage. The refuse from the
streets, from markets, and abattoirs
are mixed with naphtha and tar.
The Parisians are to walk on glass
hereafter. Broken bottles are to be
used to pave the French capital after
the pieces have been devitrified and
nodded into blocks.
Herman w. Adams, of Boston has
started on an Alaskan trip Of some ex-
tent he says he will make no atteupt
to find the pole, his idea being SOLELY
for the purpose Of studying anthro-
poiogy among the natives of the north.
An interesting branch Of weather
lore is that connected with plants. In
many parts of the country the people
place more reliance upon the natural
barometers and the habits of animals
than upon the various scientific con
triVances for forecasting the weather.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
IN CASE OF BROKEN BONES

Contrary to the prevalent notion,
a fracture and broken bone are
the same thing.
A broken arm should be supported
on soft pillow and covered with
hot cloths, which will do much to
mitigate the suffering.
No attempt should be made by
anyone save the surgeon to set the
broken bone, as all efforts of this
kind only add to the pain and are
very apt to do injury to the sur
rounding parts.
The first thing to do in the case
of broken bone is to place the part
at complete rest. In fracture of the
collarbone the sufferer will in
stinctively do this, relieving the
broken bone of the weight of the
arm by supporting It with the other.
But even in this case great relief
can be obtained until the surgeon
arrives by making the person lie fiat
on his back on bed or lounge with
out a pillow.
Fractures may be simple where
there is no connection with the out
side air; compound where the
broken bone communicates with the
outside air through a wound, which
is generally made by the end of one
of the broken fragments of bone;
and comminuted when there are
more than two fragments of bone.
We can easily see the danger from
the compound fracture; the wound
which communicates with the frac.
ture allows entrance to the air and
it also allows entrance TO microbes.
This, if the fracture is not cared
for carefully and antiseptically, will
cause blood poisoning and loss of
the limb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

arga, married a daughter of Timothy
Webster, and as soon as he learned
that the body of his father-in-law was
buried in Chicago went TO that CITY
to see Mr.. Pinkerton and obtain his
consent to remove it to Onarga. The
request was denied, but Mr.. Robin
son returned with revolver and at
tempted to intimidate the great de-
tective. Pinkerton ordered him from
the room, and Robinson did not shoot.
Atterward Pinkerton called on Rob
inson and granted the request.
There were two Timothy Websters,
father and son, and the remains are
buried side by side, but the fatherwas
the great "Spy of the Rebellion" The
wives of both of these men are still
living.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
DIED FOR HIS COUNTRY.
The Execution of Timothy webster,
Famous Union Spy, and His
Burial Place

No doubt many of our readers have
read Allen Pinkerton's famous story,
"The Spy of the Rebellion" which was
published in installments in The Ma
tional Tribune, of Washington, b. c..
and in which the bravery and heroism
of Timothy Webster is related.
Although the work has become IA
nous as one of the great war narra-
tives, very few persons were aware I'M
til recently that the remains of this
brave man lie buried in the little GENE
terry at Onarga, 1s miles north of this
city, says the Eastern Illinois Regis
ter, Paxton, Ill. On the little wealth
erbeaten headstone above his grave
are the words: Timothy Webster
died for my country"
The Onarga Leader Review. in speak
Ing of the matter, has the following:
Timothy Webster was the great
Pinkerton detective, member Of Uncle
Sans secret corps. and his service to
his country is written in detail in one
OF the Pinkertou's works, called "The
Spy of the Rebellion His fearless
manner of going into the very heart
OF the enemy's camp, even into the
tents Of generals and commanding Of
ficers, learning their plans, their
and their weakness. some
pes as n peddler. then again as an
GENT for some industry. always at
3home in his DISCUSSES. proved him a
great man in his profession. The in
formation obtained by him saved hun
dreds of lives and thousands of dol
lars, and more than one battle was
won because of his work After about
three years of the most imminent dam
ger and also of the utmost value to
the nation, after many OF the most
marvellous escapes from detection and
death, often in prison, he was finally
caught, convicted as a spy, and on April
il, 1862, was hanged by the confeder-
ates at Richmond, Va. His fate was
n great blow to Lincolu's secret serv-
ice, and was mourned by the north as
dire calamity. Even while under sem
fences of death in confederate camp.
his name was whispered among the
people he had warred against with re-
spect and even with admiration. The
remains OF Timothy Webster, hero
and martyr, have rested in their lit
tie narrow bed since May IS, 1871. They
were transferred from Richmond to
Chicago by Mr.. Pinkerton himself and
placed there in Mr.. Pinkerton's private
lot for men in his service, in Grace
land cemetery"
The story of the removal Of the re-
mains TO onarga is a long one, and one
an which tragedy was almost enacted.
Thomas Robinson, who still has
brother, James Robinson, living in On
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
led by FAX embrO,aeFi.. sHi. yesF.

fied by FAX embrolderiss this year.
The stout woman should avoid mus.
Inns, ct least those of q startling ma
ture.
Blue, from the brightest mazarine
to the darkest navy. 10 predominant
ing spring tint,
Ruskin says that the second duty of
girls (and this applies TO young wom-
en) Is TO dress as beautifully as posi-
BILE on all occasions, and ito consider
every addressed woman or child as a
personal disgrace"
1t is safe to say that there are many
more long GOATS being made than
short ones-that is, in cloth or mohair
and the Eton jacket is SO modified
and changed that it bears little resem-
blance to the original model
There 10 always something new in
the way of stocks. Some of the latest
come with the stocks in pink. or blue,
or linen color, embroidered in dots,
small diamond-shaped figures, the
colors outlined with black.
One of the most realistic serpents TO
be found in ones shopping is on hat
pin. 1t is coiled snake with green,
scaly body and gold head with green
eyes. The coils are lose, forming a
large round head for the pin.
Lace insertions in every possible
width and device are still used in un-
limited quantities, and whether the
material is silk or cotton the amount
is as lavish in one case as the other.
Some dressy summer gowns are made
of ecru batiste, sheer, and exquisitely
fine and delicate in tint
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Bell TolIed by EIectr,c,+~

The poetry of chimes has seen its
day. Electricity has displaced the
bellringer. Americans who bava
climbed Montmartre, at Paris, are IA
miliar with the 22-ton bell on the Sacre
Couer, known as La Savoyarde. The
monster is too heavy to be tolled by
human agency, so couple of electric
magnets have been fitted which do
the trick with the greatest ease.
Henceforth two choir boys, by press
ing an electric button, will be able to
toll the monster to the discomfort Of
the irreligious population.ot the sacred
hill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

the STAFF. and planted the colors in the
loose earth at the foot of the works.
l remember that a confederate CAPTAIN
was killed in trying to get the flag
whlie it was on top of the works. and
when the burial parties went out be-
tween the lines TO look after the dead.
the adjutant of the Rock CITY guards
told me that he saw Col Dan McCook
on top of the works, and said further
that officers and men were amazed to
see him there and 70 hear him coolly
demand their surrender. For minute
no one fired. Then came the fusillade
that fatally wounded the colonel
When we reached the works, Mai.
Holmes and myself lay down against
the glacis face of the Notifications.
our heads close together, and our feet
wide apart, our bodies making n let
ter ~ or an inverted W Walters, of
company II, came up and lay down be-
tween us, his head near the majors
feet. We were watching the confeder-
ates on the opposite side OF the works
and keeping them under cover. Mai.
Holmes spoke TO Walters and told him
that he would be in less danger if he
came closer to the works, and ex-
planned that, located as he was, the
confederates could put their guns over
the breastworks and fire, whereas, If
they were on our line, they would
have more difficulty in depressing their
rifles, and we could divert the shot
by striking the guns aside.
walters was watching for an on
nm f. a.,
eager that he rose TO his knees, then
stood up, Before he could fire, how
ever, he was severely wounded on the
left side of the neck, the confederate
bullet missing the artery, but max
ing an ugly wound, which bled pro-
fusely. Before he was struck Walters
had been full of fight After he was
struck he stood as one dazed, holding
his gun mechanically away from his
body. Then, as he saw the blood spurt
and run down his breast, he dropped
his gun, turned, and started on run
back down the hill.
HE never halted until he reached
Gen. Morgan's line on the hill. across
Noyes' creek, where we had formed
for the charge. 1t seemed to me that
the wholeconfederate division in front
OF US opened fire on Walters as he ran.
but he escaped without another
scratch. never laid eyes on him again
until we arrived at Columbus, o.. TO he
mustered out, when we marched into
camp and reported to company H. He
told me privately that that shot at
kenesaw took all the sand out of him
and when he got back To R;or Sba,+
ne was so confused that he couldn't
remember to what command he be-
longed He was sent from. Big Shanty
TO Chattanooga, from there to Nash
vile, and from there to Columbus. His
memory did not return to him, he said
with a smile, until his old regiment
marched into camp to be mustered
out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.

White flowers do not look well on
every woman'S hat.
Strings of tiny shells, and each
rt1ng in a different color. are seen
now.
A long, long chain Of dull black
beads is the latest Partisan watch
chain.
Linen summer frocks will be beauti-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

and German governesses. In Con-
stantinople there is great high
school. called the Gate of Knowl-
edge where Turkish girls are being
trained az teschers.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
jackson. Last frank Mox.msn,.

A confederate prisoner gave an ac-
count of Stonewan Jackson's admis-
sion into heaven as follows: 'Thev
were strong admirers of Gen. Jackson
and especially of the great success
of his flank movements. The dav
after his DEATH said they, two an
gels came down from heaven to carry
Gen. Jackson back with them. They
searched all through the camp, but
could not find him. They went to the
prayer meeting, to the hospital, and
to every other place where they
thought it likely they would find him.
but in vain. Finally they were forced
to return without him. What was
their surprise to find that he had
just executed a splendid flank move
ment and got into heaven before
them Chicago Inter Ocean.
Education An Turkey.
In every harem of any pretensions
IN Turkey thar0 ora Era,n1.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Spun out.

Ethel-A i6-page letter from Georeei
Why, what on earth does he say?
Mabel--He says he loves me.-Brook.
lyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
Raising quail for MarI,e+

Raising quail and pheasants is be-
ing successfully done by F. j. Wilson,
an Ohio breeder, who feeds the young
chicks on ants and eggs until they
are two weeks old. After two weeks.
he feeds hard-boiled eggs made fine.
little clover chopped fine and occa-
sionany little curd, or curd daily
instead of eggs. Quails can be raised
in the same way with much less
bother, FOR at week old they can be
let run with their bantam mother.
and she will take the best of care of
them, and bring them in to roost
every night.-American Agriculturist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Hicks--My wife has such a cold
that she can't speak aloud.
Wicks--Congratulate you, old mani
-SomerviIle Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
a LARGE TYPE 4
4 UNABRIDGED r

furnish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

DON'T FORGET ssss the s& RS'S oE yG this s1 we
address, postpaid; that all the little details N
the vocal pieces have full piano accompaniment
we'll as melody; that this sheet music is equal
your selection at once, TO send us the order and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Education an Turkey.
In every harem of any pretensions
IN Turkey there are French, English
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

o pay for this sheet music is only thlrty-fve
get ten pieces, not one; that "a is sent 20 any
70 the standard, including cOlOred titles; that
that the Instrumental pieces give the bass as
o any published, Also dent forget 20 make
tell your friends about this Sheet Music offer.
Names.
Evening star., 1902-02-20

1t probably comes to every
thoughtful person at times that there
are plenty of common, mediocre peo-
pie, and that if one determines to, he
or she can press to the front, pass
the crowd and win position, fame
and gold. 1t is largely a matter OF
determination and health. Many a
determined character with brilliant
possibilities, is held back by i'll
health. Some find that bright, keen
thoughts refuse to come to their
brains and wonder why.
The kind of brain work that makes
successful professional men makes
heavy draughts on the filling of the
.rninute nerve cells of the body, said
filling being composed OF a grayisla