davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

the meantime he had to tell every
other man he met about what time
to come arc nd in order to catch the
editor in his Office. When not thus
engaged he usually found time to
play little ball or a game or two of
marbles with his chummies.
after 9 o'clock in the morning,
when the actual work of the day be-
gan, he was kept alternating bet
tween his case in the office, where
the rudimentary lessons of learning
to set type, and the nearest saloon,
whittier he went at intervals in quest
of the editor, in order to get more
copy or at the request of some sub
scriber; or more likely some one
with bill to collect, who would al
ways sit down in the editors sane
tum and look over the exchanges
while he was bringing him. This lat
ter task was no easy matter and call
ed for a good deal of diplomacy, for
the editor was sure to be in the midst
of a game of pool or cards, or stand
ing up at the bar with party of
friends endeavoring to show them
why it was that Thomas Jefferson
was entitled to the honor of being
called the father of democracy, or
why Andrew Jackson was justified
in annulling the bank act.
In the mean time he had to stand
demurely by and await his opportu
nifty to speak to the editor without
disturbing him; had to catch his eye
at the end of game or after a round
of drinks or at the end of sentence
and it frequently took him an hour oil
two to get his man. 1t was thus that
his duties caused him to be regarded
as a sort of private secretary to the
editor, and people would hand him
their correspondence and say to him
Now, sonny, if you will get the ole
man to publish this I'll buy you {
new Barlow knife with a horn han
de- etc. Advertisements were mos
generally handed to him for the rea
son that they were more certain tt
reach the hands of the printer. Thu
old man was not to be relied upon il
matters of business, and frequentl.
carried them around In his pockets
for a week or two before handin,
them to the printer.
THE office employees all got tick
cts to all the balls and shows ant
public entertainments and frequently
some old farmer would invite hin
out to spend Sunday with him or t,
come out any time and help himsel
to all the fruit he wanted. This lat
!. ter invitation "a boy of his keen az
} probation never overlooked, and
along with other boys, he frequently
} dropped into the orchard at IL an,
one o'clock at night and accepted il
} The following morning the farme
/ was usually unable to detect the dill
ference 'twixt his footprints an
those of Tom Sawyer or Huclselberr
J Finn.
: After leaving the printing offic
he served for time as pilot on tn
Mississippi river, and from heavin
the lead in taking the soundings h
is said to have obtained the idea O
/ his future ognomen-Mark Twain
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
MedicinnI Pronertiea OF Cnhbage,

MeuICIMHA HEUVCEEAtS Oh OHUUHBe'
In olden times cabbage was supposed
to be endowed with marvellous medic
inal virtues. Among other things, it
was considered as being the only rad
ical cure for drunkenness. Cato, writ
ing of the cabbage. said: "By the use
of the cabbage alone Rome has done
without physicians for 600 years."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

We wish to close out our fail milli-
merry in hurry, to make room for
an immense stock of Christmas goods
now on the way. Millinery sale COM
mences Wednesday, November 10, for
10 days only at 33 IL per cent dis
count. Wilson's department store.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18

'That great matters are not always
the most important is evidenced" re-
marked the stork, ''by the fact that
my fame and reputation are due solely
to my strict attention to very little
things."-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
The English Cook.

According to the Lancet, the average
English cook utterly declines to
weigh materials for cooking; she will
not roast meat, but prefers to put it in
the oven, or if as great favor she
puts it in front of the fire, she is too
lazy to haste it or to put screen
round it,"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
Cheating the Doctor.

Mrs. Trotter-l hear that Mrs. Bar
lows three children have the measles.
Mrs. Faster-Yes; so l understand.
They're so poor they have to economic
on the doctor by all getting i'll at once
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-18
where Tall Men Are Found.

The tallest men of west Europe are
found in Catalonia, Spain; Normandy,
France; Yorkshire, England, and the
Ardennes districts of Belgium. In
the United States the thirty-eighth par
allel, ranging through Indiana and
northern Kentucky, is as decidedly the
latitude of big men as the forty second
Is that of the big cities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
STATUE TO RHODES.

The idea of commemorating Mr.
Rhodes by colossal statue at Cape
Town is one of those happy thoughts
which only require stating to command
at once general support. The statue is
to be placed somewhere near the splen-
did estate which once inspired Mr..
Rhodes with the conviction that Cape
Town might become a modern Athens.
Some divergence appears in the reports
of the Capt Town movement. however.
one suggestion being that the proposed
colossal statue shall be On the Devils
Peak'-as Il name likely to give MI.
Rhodes haters in the future too good
Ia chance of cheap Wit to be missed.
Another proposition is a statue in the
style CT Bartholdi's figure of Liberty.
II this latter idea carries the day tn
statue viii be placed on Robben island.
at the entrance to Table Bay; but Cap
Town people. who are aware that Rob-
bon island is reserved for lcpers do noI
associate pleasant thoughts with that
locality. Possibly Il compromise may
be effected by using Table Mountain
itself as a pedestal for the statue. If Y
statue is to stand on either Table
Mountain CT the adjacent Devils Peak.
and not be dWarfed into insignificance.
it will have to be of truly gigantic pro-
portions-unless, perhaps. mounted On
another Vendome Column-Lond1 IN
Graphic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
SIR RICHARD TEMPLE.

what on earth made Dick Temple
die was the exclamation of an Anglo
Indian / knew, on learning OF his old
friends death. ana. unreasonable as it
is to feel surprised at anybody dying
1t seventy-siX. the query IS veritable
commentary on the dead barCnet. He
was the last man in the world that any
body would associate With death or
illness.
\ guunt. tall. loose limbed. shambling
man. with an extraordinarily large
nose and fierce mustache. Sir Richard
looked ferocious. but was really the
ge1tlest and most courteous of men.
/ He considered himself something of "A
''lady-killer," and SO he really was
Every woman liked him (writes our
| London correspondent but for the
matter Of that every man did also. He
used to b. accused of egotism. But
what a naive and delightful cgatism il
was. His friends used to say to him
Now sit down and talk to us about
Sir Richard Temple" but there is not
one of those who thus chaffed him TO
whom his personality and his sterling
friendship are not treasured memories.
Sir Richard was d capital example of
the old school Of civil servant secured
bT the system of ucputism. There are
many Who remembering the traditions
ur Indian "iljci1ldom of john COM
r1uN.' have never boon converted tn
lac introduction into ludio 81 what tin"
uld :schuoI cuut"mptuursIy called iii"
Competition NHllaIi." Sir Richard VIZ
a strong. safe man. u practical admin
istrat0r solid. nelhndiclI. possessed of
keen common sense. and the Indians
liked him. His strength and physical
endurance were prodigious.
I have heard from one who was Il
member of his staff that at the end of
a days hard riding. returning to his
tbunsuloW for dinner. Sir Richard would
500 distant hin on some remote OBJ
Jet that mulueniarily interested him.
I've never noticed that before he
would say, and off he would ride an
other five miles. entirely regardless of
fatigue, 81 ruoAi- h"urs, ~ any Of the
ether rli17stones III the ordinarily
fatigued human beings day. This
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

stowaWays. who We're negroes. man
aged to get aboard the vessel by letting
themselves down TO the coal bunkers
through the coal chutes. The men had
evidently miscalculated the time that
the ship was going to remain at St Lu
cia and did not know the vessel was to
cCal up. After they had reached the
coal bunkers many tons of coal We're
taken on board. and the two stowaWays
were literally buried alive.
Nothing was known to the captain
or crew of the tragic death of the men
until the morning of April IS, after the
vessel had left Guantanamo loaded
with sugar for New York when one of
the bodies slid through the coal chute
into the furnace room. AT the time the
stci<ers were piling coal into the fur
naces. While the vessel was making I
hard fight against a northeaserly gale.
The sight of the body sent SILVER
through the stokers, and caused them
to temporarily quit work. Captain
Jones was notified of the discovery and
after making sure that the stowaway
was dead ordered the body buried in
the sea.
Six days later the stokers We're again
Mortified by another body which came
through the coal chute into the furnace
room.
\ search was then made of the coal
bunkars, but no more bodies were
found
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
Editor and Manager

seal in ii. Touch this spring, and the
seal falls back. showing Itself to be =
mere shell. and revealing Il quite large.
cup shaped hollow. In this hollow the
liquid dcpe-laudanur. or whatever it
may be-is placed. Then the ring IS
closed again. Now, here, on the side
so that it can be worked by the finger
adjoining it, is another spring. Press
this, and a drop Of the dope comes out
at each pressure. Dent you see the
advantage Of such a ring? With it YOU
can dope a victims drink in his very
presence. You sit side by side with
him. You run Your hand absently over
his glass. You press the spring. and,
presto, the thing is done. His next
swallow puts the quietus on him. These
rings are the newest and most ingen-
ious devices OF the criminal world that
have come across in . long time
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
AMERICANS AT OXFORD.

The few Americans who are now to
be found AT oxford and Cambridge arc
of two classes. There are the sons Of
rich mon effected by d more or less
acute form of AnglOmania. who are
often more English than the English
undergraduates themselves. These may
he ignored. for they will not want to
participate in Mr.. Rhodas's scheme.
The second class, and it is a very small
one, consists of the SONS of English7
born parents who have settled in Amer
lea but wish to maintain English ira
ditions. The sons themselves possibly
do not but l believe that nearly all the
new scholarships will go to Americans
the traditions Of whose families are
largely English.
I have never heard of a pure bred
American who came to Oxford or Cam
bridge merely because he thought or
his parents thought that he could get
a better education at those universities
than he could at home. And l believe
that IL 0t:rc BIG IL IA y-;tA 20
English axe to Grind Who woui1 come
to oxford for his degree. and then 50
back to his own country, will be as
rare when Mr.. Rhodes's scheme comes
into effect as he is now. But, in any
case. the result will be the same, for.
whatever their fathers may be, Ameri-
can sons of English parents are as
American as anybody, and they are naJ
likely to forget their nationality when
they find themselves at Oxford.
You viii have. then. in Oxford. 4
hundred young Americans. glorying in
their nationality. glorying. that is. in
I being unlike the other young men who
nov, to use q phrase. own the place.
They will bring with them ideas Of
what university life should be like,
drawn from their knowledge of what
university life is in the United States.
They may be very good ideas. but tn y
will not be the ideas of Oxford. The
Americans will form themselves into 4
society and viii try to push those ideas.
and they will not do it very quietly, for
those are the ways of young Americans.
The men who own the place will resist
| them. very tenaciously at first. and
with immense scorn and dislike. And
! there Will probably be a good deal OF
trouble which will bind the new COM
ers still more closely together Finally.
! believe that the American ideas of
What thoroughly up-to-date univers-
| ity should he like socially will make
way. and Oxford will to some extent be
! Americanized.-Lond Speaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
j. {. STURGEON
Pioneer Meat Market
Only Cold Air Storage on the
south side of the river.
TEMPE
There w&s no mail from the states
yesterday.


-.
NdFsiui u lioll l. oeli'7 maui
D! TIE - 1'-Tl-'-' q 'HT ON SiaIe .l'l
tIe con- -'., ''-'-C.-I eAe; '''',i'' ol ne
s'''i'r = 80 o. -llS -'l"- y s''5S a.
De ei teI ~ ne e'iS- emu Oh .ile 'Hi-'-
llS anu VIII DC HShte1 g eIe', -l4-l.S
HSIe IL 40 'e Eit'ial eAg lS5'S -
ei,ol Oh t'le '1''sf srs'''57 al Inc -'>ii'7
81 TIE S'ArOiS-
Ai1s- c'toane" ana son We're tle
guests cf Prof and Mrs Irish yes-e-'-
day.
The ladies CT the Congregational
church invite Eou to attend their lawn
social a the Hough residence this ~
enlng- Proceeds for tne benefit or the
church
Mrs. hCdoeI spent yesterday IN
Phoenix
c. P BorroWd1ie last night express
ed an indian basket to the Blackwell
Durham Tobacco Company which ihey
Will no doubt greatly appreciate. The
basket is about twelve inches high ara
is finely and firmly woven. On the
outside may be plainly read the words
Pure leaf durham which The IA
dams have copied .rora one OF The
company's signs ana worked in. MI
Borrowdale purc iiesad the basket from
the Pima Indians.
Floyd HolsaDp!e ana family have
moved cut to the Miller ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
MESA

\ very pleasant time was had at the
closing Of the primary grade cf the
religion classes of the Mesa ward Tues
day night The other grades OF this
ward had closed the week previous. SO
The instructors. Miss Tena Nets Miss
Priscilla Alien. Miss Clara Allen. and
/. y. Guthrie. decided to give the chill
dren 4 surprise party. At the close o.
the class the children We're invited into
the Relic hail. where We're arranged
tables and dishes. and soon all We're
eating ice cream and enjoying them
selves as only children can with Il large
dish Of ice cream before them. The
work Of this class has been particularly
good the past season. and teacher and
pupils We'd With each other III show
ing their appreciation o. each other in
the closing of the class.
Nephi class closes tonight. Wednes-
day, and Alma tomorrow. Thursday
night. with q programme, picnic and Il
general good time.
Mr.. Jce Hays, drummer for the Dun
nam Carrigan Hayden Hardware COM
pany was business visitor in Mesa
today
Kimban Pomeroy, EHjay Pomeroy
AID u. I. Pcneroy came down from I'll ,
Copper Top mining claim yesterday
where thcy have been Inspecting the
splendid property of the company.
They report the work showing up spleu-
did. and that there is no question bur
what there VIII be one Of the largest
mines OF the county there. F. Pom
eroy took quite sick while away and
( had to take to his bed on arrival home.
/ He is reported much better THIS morn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

served Kim we'll in famine time when,
as ever, thorough and earnest he
woAd ride scores OF miles to supervise
and Investigate relief camps and dis
tricts. the humblest peasantry or the
smallest village being not too petty
for the warm hearted governors at
tention. But perhaps it was as finance
minister that he served India best, i
species of work in which he afterWard
Cid well at the London school board
New York Commercial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
QUEER FUEL.

New York-When the British freight
steamship Sir Richard GrenVille, from
the West Indies. arrived in pert. Cap
tain Jones reported the tragic death Of
two West Indian stowaways.
The vessel stopped at ha1f d dozen
West Indian ports, among them being
st. Lucia, where she coaled. 1t is at
this port Captain Jones believes the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
THE KNOCKOUT RING.

y number of detectives sat in bored
attitudes in their room in the city hall
the other night, when the chief en-
tered He had a ring in his hand. and
the men examined it With much fnte~-
est 1t Is knockout ring" said Can
tain Miller. little later. 1T has. you
see. a Very big and apparently solid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

when l die" said man today, Il
don't want any one sent for. I don't
want crowd around to see me die,
and l want to be buried as quietly
and quickly as possible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
40 PLACE ToE HOB#ON.

Five hundred girls from N" YORK
storncd the White hnuso yesterday ana
shook hands with the president No. 1t
Will never do TO eIlct Ilobaon to that
office.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
zoo GOT FLORIDA CROCODILE.
Also Z Few Cobras-Stocll Largely Il
creased by Births.

The Geological part il The Bronx re-
ceived its first specimen of the Florida
crocodile yesterday. 1t is eight fec
eight inches long. and was captured by
happening in Madina creek by l. 5.
Quackenbush Of this city. and comes to
TIE Geological society as the gift of his
hunting companion. Julian y. Dimcsl
1t came north by steamer and arrived
IN good health and spirits.
This animal is true crocodile. not
al alligator and is the only species OF
crocodile fcuad in the United States.
1t is distinguished from the alligator
by It's sharp pointed head and yellow
ish color.
Three fine specimens of the cobra-de-
Capello. the snake which causes the
death Of between $4,000 and 20.G0O Per
SONS annually III India, have been re-
ceived recently at the park from lare
shipment of snakes imported by Will
liam Barrels. They came direct from
Calcutta. and are the first specimens
which the society has been able to pro-
cure since the opening Of the park
They are 50 dangerous that dealers are
rot anxious 10 handle them. There is
no known antidote for their bite
The parks stock has also been large
" increased by births in the last two
weeks. Its new natives include one
buffalo. mOuflon. an aoudad. two
cross-foXes, fourteen coyotes and nine
gray wolves. besides thirty birds
The collection Of bears now include
thirty-four specimens representing ten
species.-NeW York sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

MRS. WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP .
has been used for children teething. 1t /
soOthcS the child, softens the gums. alIays .
all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best /
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents /
Z bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

sions as quarterback OF the Phoenix
football team. The normal viii be rep
resented in the debate by Normal Trus-
Ter. Florence Ford ard Grace Cool
win.
Our bargain days are Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, ana also Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
HYDER BROS. Tempe.
I have moved into the Page house
and am prepared to take roomers and
bOarders. Board and rooms at reason
able prices
MRS. ELIZABETH MANLEY.
Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

Saving wood is better exercise than
golf, and you can get dollar a cord
for saving wood. Still. golf, winch
you wcrl. 1t fer nothing. Is th- noiS
popular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

Impossible to foresee an accident.
Not Impossible to be prepared for It.
Dr.. Thomas Electric Oil-Monarch of
all pain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
4 Dining Stat on

UIN!NE SCdt on
CONNECTIONS: Jerome junction WITH {.
81 P. Ry for Jerome; P. & E. Junction with ?. 4
E. T. r. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points;
Prescott with stage lines for ali principal
mining camps Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress Herqua Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the C. c.
q. 8. & 1. Co., for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the
all-yearround health resort Phoenix with the
NJ. & P. 8. R. V. B. r. for points on the 3. p.
System
F. NJ. MURPHY, n. Z. ANEWAIT,
Pres. 6 Gen, Mgr. Gen. TT, & Pass. Agt.
Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, Ari5
LII. Lands, General Agent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

Two million Americans suffer the
tortu,ing pangs of DYSPEPSIA. no need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. at
any drug store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

Try the new remedy for costiveEess
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price,
. cents For sale by Eivey & Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09

"Yis. To think av him sittin' there
maxim money as fast as you an me
could shpind it."-Puck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
Santa Fe Route
e Excursions
Grand Canyon
HOT SPRINGS. ARR.

VI uIfU OdITOH
and return, $1,000. Tickets on sale
every Tuesday, good 60 days and stop
overs permitted.
Leave Phoenix $50 a. m. city time,
arrive at rim of canyon $50 same even
| ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-09
Castle Creek Hot
Springs

and return, $685.. Arizona's only
all the year resort. \ place of beauty
and contentment. Hotel accommoda-
lions second to none. Tickets on sale
every day.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
TALK IN THE GREENROOM.

An Englishman has invented a ma
chine for receiving and registering
theater tickets, which, when once in
serted, cannot be distracted. This in
vention will shortly be given a trial.
Some eastern newspaper writer's
deem matter of public interest thai
Mascagni, the Italian opera composer,
changes his shirt at the close of each
act when acting as conductor. Great
earnestness charaeterizes his welding
of the baton, and the maestro finds
that a rub down and a change of linen
at the close of one act help him to en-
dure the ~exertion which comes with
the next.
Charles Hawtrey, the English actor,
was recently playing in a town in the
north of England. Certain rain-mak-
ing effects were intrusted to an old
Scotchman known as Mae who pro-
duced the illusion by rafting some
peas in a tin box. On the first night
the peas were not ratified with suffi-
Gent vigor, and Hawtrey rushed over
to the stage hand, exclaiming: Here.
Mac, it's a ralnstorm we want, not a
Scotch mist. Louder, confound YOU.
louder"
The Tupelo journal., 1902-11-28
INDIANA SHERIFF OUSTED.
Peace Officer of Sullivan County Permitted
a Mob to Take from Him and Lynch
a Negro Prisoner.

indianapolis, Nov. 22.-Gov. Durbin
has notified Sheriff Dudley, of Sulli-
val county, that his Office was vacant
and the coroner becomes sheriff ex-
officio. The Indiana law provides
that a sheriff shall vacate his office
when a prisoner in his charge is
lynched. Last night the mob took
billiard, the negro, away from Sheriff
Dudley and hanged him to a tele-
graph pole. The sheriff has the right
under the law to ask to be reinstated,
but he must show that he was power
less to protect his prisoner.