davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
HUGO AS A BENEFACToR.
aIovz the Famous French Author once
Helped Peer Prcssman MhO
Was la Love.

Catulle MendeS, writing In the Cour-
EieT DIES Etats Unis, tells an interesting
tale Of how Hugo helped poor press
man who was in love. The following is
a condensation of the story:
During Hugo's exile Mendes was ed
1tor of struggling journal which, for
reasons of economy, was printed in a
small provincial city. There Mendes
became acquainted with poor press
man whowas well educated. and intel
ligent and "a very entertaining com
panion. Usually he was very cheerful
and ljght-hearted, but on one occasion
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
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The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Treasarea e IT, Aa~-.
725 SEVENTH STREET n. W.
Neat to johnson $ GrOosry)

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The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
CLHIsL SgnIGS ELL

6os F s., y. ". Washington, D c
Csc.tzl So 90
Hon. gOha Z. LvuCh. President
7. A johnson. Nlcr-PTeSl seal
L. H Terrell. Secretary
l. (. Bailey. Treasurer
D. B. McCsTy. Cashier
Directors
J0hn Z. Lynch. Dr. y. s I.oto-,
WsrIe.6. Mckinley, L (. Bailey.
Rooe1 H Terrell. " :. Montgomery.
Wva1i Archer rohG A Pierre. Henry
Z BzkeF. L T Bradford. 4 L. iohr-
son, DT. A Y. Tz1c5I. uoEzrd II.
William
Deposits -eceIved frora . cszsS ID
ID Interest ailoae5 q s @ ard
/ g lecuorzS meet Hltn pro-cI
~ \ general exchzrSs EEd
any cGSl1eSS Go2S.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

E>s- - c2e& He made tAe promise tAs
,>;Ns~ GSy 20 Ns>>-s- Heery J. E-r5e-,
IL, president. SGG Ben 5&D'-u =. SoSsa-
sEyL chairman - the Committee -
clzsEcS cs the games
NJ. Roosevelt Indicated s S5>poSitier
40 So aU sa A5> power tc s1rtAsr tAs
Efforts 80 she o,ywe5au s>So,5Ssscr-
he SscSry& enthusiastic scs..v haze s1s
sSQs-ss 80 :At proposed sNeia5-5o1< an
discussed tAs@ scr 81 Aouv W5yh gAs
e>sG u5s-Sssee-
FS-rs>u.& Ssseuss11 'N-SS pSs5 e. The
xs,ssts-y exercises ysasca are 70 kavs q
pyr-5ssEs par; II tAe games
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
Tbs OLYMpIAN GAMES.
Opening 0f the International
Ness in IaoR.

P~e>55tc. Roosevelt, VIII a-te~5 the
opening ~ the 0,yupisC games jn
Chicago during September sn5 Octo-
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

Chief Justice Kent has selected
Elias ]. Dunleavy of Denver as his
district clerk, much to the disap-
pointment of a number of ambi-
tious Phoenicians who have had
their political eye on the job since
Judge Streets retirement was an
nounced. The position is suppos-
ed to be one of the best paying in
the county and the territory as
we'll, some wise ones even ranking
it along with Secretary Stoddard's
snap on the soft side of Easy street
which is known to net the holder
anywhere from ten to fifty thousand
dollars year, according to his
energy, rustling ability and insight.
In our present state of county and
territorial Indebtedness it might be
wise move for the next legisla-
ture to make some of these fat
jobs-which require nothing but
pull to get and retain-salaried
ones and turn the fees into the
proper channel,
The news-herald., 1902-02-08


This bank has been created for the purposc OF
accommodating those who desire to avail them
selves Of the benefits attendant upon becoming
deposltors in SAYING banks. Its object is to
posts in any sum and accumulating interest
Money may be sent from distance for demos
1T, by check or bank draft or by registered let
te:, rostoffice money order or by express The
pass book must be stsnf with the remittance
cent interest on saving deposits. Money loan,
ed on real or personal property. General com
meFcial business Accounts received of mer,
chants, firms corporations banks and individ.
uals.
OFFICERS
CEARLEs +. AISswoRTH President
S. M. MCGOWAN Vice President
r. H. GREENE Secretary
HUGH Fl. PRICE Treasurer and Cashier
Directors-Chas. F. Ainsworth, S. NJ. MCGOWAN.
r. IL Greene, Hugh II. Price, w. C. Foster.
Correspondence Solicited.
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

The centennial anniversary OF
the first time coal was burned in
this country will be celebrated
February II at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
1t was tried in an open CRATE, word
having been received that the
"black rock" SO plentiful near
Mauch Chunk, would burn and
give heat. The old CRATE is still in
existence, although it was twice
stolen, once at the close of the
Philadelphia centennial, where it
was on exhibition. 1t is now in
the same spot that it was when
first used.
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

Address all communications to 0he News.
Herald, Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

Jim Bark of Phoenix, who lately
quit the cattle business to engage
in the more profitable one of coyote
breeding, threatens TO bankrupt
the Maricopa county treasury, un-
less the governor calls a special
session of the legislature to repeal
the bounty law passed last winter
Last week Mr.. Bark brought in over
300 hides, and this is not his first
trip, either. The wall of the de-
funct coyote was nothing to the one
that went up when Treasurer
Walker saw his funds disappearing
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

The Pan-American conference
in session in the City of Mexico
unanimously adopted resolution
in favor of the building of an 18TH
mian canal by the United States,
showing that the project has the
approval of all the American re-
publics. The canal was character
lied as worthy of the greatness OF
the United States and to the great
est degree beneficial to the world.
The news-herald., 1902-02-08
WANTED...A SHELTER

The mining industry in this sec
tion has made such wonderful ad-
vances in the past year that a Gus
tom smelter has become crying
need, and necessity now demands
the erection of such q plant in this
vicinity. Several of the compan-
les controlling the larger proper
ties are contemplating the erection
of smelters on their properties, but
this will not fill the demand for a.
plant which will treat ores from
the smaller and Independent mines
which now have hundreds of tons
of ore on their dumps. some of.
which is rich enough to ship to FL
Paso, Pueblo, Val Verde and other
points, but the most of which will
not bear the excessive freight
charges, and which the owners are
holding in the expectancy of a GUS
tom smelter being erected here.
The freight on ore from Wicken-.
burg to the nearest custom smelter
is in itself more than the profits
derived on average ores and pro-
.ducers hardly feel like losing this
amount when there is any prospect
of saving it.
From the standpoint of the in
vestor, custom smelter here
would prove a liberal paying in
vestment. There are hundreds of
prospects and partially developed
mines contributOry to Wickenburg
which are owned by men too poor
in worldly goods to work the same
at their own expense, but which
would be worked if a. custom smelt-
er here furnished a market for their
ores. With an ore market here,
man owning a promising prospect
would have credit at any store in
Wickenburg for provisions and
supplies. Every merchant here
would then be glad to extend him
sixty or thirty days credit, know
ing that he would be paid as soon
as the ore was marketed, whereas
now a. poor mine owner has no
credit, simply because ore running
less than $50 is dead material, the
freight and smelter charges leaving
so little profit that the owner of
good claims is not warranted in
working them With an ore mar
ket here, not one but dozens, al
most hundreds, of small mine own
ers would be enabled to hire from
one to twenty men to take out ore,
realizing enough from the same to
pay the expense of development
work and generally handsome
profit. Build a smelter here and
remove the three to fifteen dollars a
ton freight and market is opened
up for thousands of tons of ore
which at present is as so much
waste rock, as far as being of any
value to the owners.
The erection of a 30-ton smelter
here would soon cause enough der
velopmentwork to be done orequire
a much larger one, and in a very
short time, the business once start
ed, not one but several large Gus
tom smelters would be demanded.
Every mining man in this section
would help and encourage the con-
struction of such plant, and the
man, or company of men, who
erect the first smelter here will reap
an astonishingly large reward for
their industry. Capitalists and
intending investors are invited to
visit and examine. this field, and
we think the showings will bear
out the News-Herald in the state
ment that this section is today the
best in the west for the erection of
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

Saturday night at the Indian
school occurred the death of L. E.
Hoffman, one of the best known
and most popular of the newspaper
men of this city. Death came as
as the end of the most heroic fight
for life ever witnessed. Mr.. Hoff-
man was for some time past a
sufferer from that dread disease,
consumption. Prior to his COM
ing to Phoenix Mr.. Hoffman was
employed by the Star and World
of Kansas City. His funeral was
held at 2 o'clock from the Presbv-
terian church. He leaves to
mourn his loss, besides large cir
Gle of friends, a wife and son, to
whom the sympathy of the entire
community is extended in this
their hour of sorroW.--Enterprise
The news-herald., 1902-02-08
The celebration of the 2OOth a

The celebration of the 20Oth an
niversary of the founding of the
city of Mobile, Ala, recalls to+he
historian the fact that the flags OF
France, Spain, England, the Unit
ed States, the Confederacy and the
United States again have all waved
oyer the city. 1t was the first cap
ital of the great LOUISIANA territory
the acquisition Of which will be
celebrated at St. Louis next year
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

Attorney General Knox, the
father, has been requested Ey the
Humane Society to relieve the ten
sion of the overdraw check reins on
his fast horses, and Attorney Knox,
the son, has been arrested and nm
ed for fast driving. Hard knocks.
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

A genuine gold find of consider
able value was made by workmen
digging a machine pit for the in
stallation of new elevator of the
Denver city hall. The mine is un-
der the center of the building and
about eighteen feet below the street
level
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

Marshal-elect Daniels has bump.
ed against the woes of an Arizona
office seeker with vengeance. He
is charged with every offense in
the category of crime. His de-
famers have had him in the pene-
tentiary time or two, but they
have not yet hung him.
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

1t is possible that the visit OF
Prince Henry will inspire Edwin
Markham to the writing Of new
poem to commemorate the occa-
sion. 1t will be called "The Man
With the Ho-enzollern."
The news-herald., 1902-02-08

Among the list of presents Prince
Henry is bringing to this country
is a gun for the president. He has
evidently read the Presidents
stories of ''Wild Animals Who
Have Met Me-"
The news-herald., 1902-02-08
DISSOLUTION OF pAPTNFpsHlp.

Tl. parrnershiH existing between
Ansolio Fraijo and Chona sabedra has
this day been dissolved by mutual.con-
sent, Antonio Fraijo retiring. Chona
Sabedra will continue the business and
all accounts will be settled by him.
CHoNA SAREDRA.
ANTONIO FRAIJo..
Wickenburg, Ariz., Jan. 10, 1909.
The news-herald., 1902-02-08
COPPER GOSSIP.


price had dropped to fourteen
cents pound, says the Los Ange-
les Mining Review. Mr.. Stanton
sees no reason for letting 60 his
copper even at that price, being
pretty sure that he will get more
for it when things haye arranged
themselves.
George A. Treadwel has issued
circular containing a. lot of in
teresting things, in which he talks
of Amalgamated and other people.
He says that as far back as 1861
President Still said to him: "Go
west and look for copper, for cop
per is the coming metal" Pro-
fessor Dana added: eyes, but try
to find your copper mine with
lot of gold in it," He then puts to
himself the question, where are
those mines2 and answers it in
this way: "They certainly are not
the old, deep, low-grade, and-to
some extent at least-worked out
mines of Spain, the Lakes, or of
Montana. The production of cop
per is not increasing to any con-
siderable extent in any of these
producing districts, and, taking
them altogether, the production is
gradually and surely, though it
may be more or less slowly, de-
creasing. The end is in sight, how
ever far off it may be. The virgin
field of Arizona and Mexico is the
only copper field where there is a
secure and permanent future for
the industry"
Here is a statement contained in
the last monthly report of James
Lewis Il Son of London, which,
looking backward, is particularly
interesting. They say:
"The surplus stocks held by pro-
ducers in the United States we un-
derstand to be about 10000 tons.
Against this has to be set reduc-
ton in the public stocks of Eng.
land and France of about 10000
tons, and in the stocks held by
consumers in the United States,
England, France and Germany of
probably 10000 tons. The total
excess of stocks in the United
States and Europe may therefore
be taken as about 10000 tons-or
less than one months consumption
of which $1,000 tons is due to
the reduced consumption of Ger
many in 1901 as compared with
1900. Allowing for the small
stocks held by the smelters, refn-
ers and consumers in England and
France, the consumptiop of these
two countries has doubtless in
creased during the past year, while
it is stated on very good authority
that the consumption of copper in
the United States, in conjunction
with that of iron and steel, has
been phenomenal. A reduction
of ten per cent in the output of the
larger mines, after allowing for
some increase from the smaller
ones, will therefore amply suffice
to bring about the desired balance
between production and consump-.
ton, especially as the consump-
ton of England and Germany dur
ing the forthcoming year in con-
nection with the development of
electric traction power and lighting
promises to considerably exceed
that of the past year, while that of
the United States at present shows
no signs of diminution."
Here is a clear dispassionate
statement, made by men who are
buyers and sellers of copper and
who by nature of their business
keep Themselves accurately inform
ed on market conditions.
SatllrdaV nioht at tho Ind;on
The news-herald., 1902-02-08
R9ine Warming Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Sa-
huaro group of mining claims, situated
in Wickenburg mining district, Yavapai
County Arizona, known as the Sahuaro
mining claims No. 1, No. 2, No. 4, No.
S, is now being worked under
bond and lease, and the owners OF
said property, nor the. property itself
will not be responsible f0t any- debts
contracted against said property during
the life of said bond.
HENRY CowELL, Agenf (
Wickenburg, Ariz., Jan. 2. 1902.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Modern Fables by George Ade

It befell that Mrs. Cadwalader and Mrs. Frisbie met at a Tea Fight and proceeded to wrassle with Current Topics.
 Once Mrs. Cadwalader was Core spending Secretary of the Society for Ethical Research and dtned at the same Table with President Eliot. Mrs. Fr1sbie was the Party that read the Paper before the Tuesday Morning Club.
 These two began to deplore the Tendencies of this years Journalism.
 They wanted to know if 1t wasn't too Bad that the Papers printed so much about Horse-Racing and other Crimes when 1t was possible to drop In at any Litry Club and get enough Hot Stuff to fill the whole Sheet.
 Mrs. Cadwa1ader said that her Idea of 8 gingery Daily would be one with | Picture of Jeannette Glider and a couple of Book Reviews on page l, some Club Notes and Society An nouncements on page 2, few useful Hints on how to clean White Gloves without making them smell on page B and then fill the remaining Space with Pomes.
 "Aint 1t Sickening to pick up a Paper and find Columns about these brutal Prize-Fighters?" asked Mrs. Frisbie. "Just at present it's all about FiUzsimmons and Jeffries. It begins to look as though they might get to- gether."
 Tt would have been pulled off long ago if Fitz had not insisted on an even Split of the Purse," said Mrs. Cad walader. Tt looks very Fakey to me when a Man holds out for 50 per cent, win or lose. I think Jeff is right in insisting that the winner take the Big End"
 "You seem to think that Jeff has a Cinch," said Mrs. aFrisbie, in Sar- castle Tone.
 "I think it's like robbing a Child's Bank" said Mrs. Cadwalader. T can't see any one but Jeff. Goodness! He has a Right that would change any Mans Religion"
 Well, Lanky Bob is quite Few
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
TAP WHAT YOU LIKE.

The normal appetite is the best judge uf what to eat. Different people are diff ferently constituted and require and en- ioy different food. There is a natural harmony between the appetite, the diges- five organs, and the demands of the body. If this harmony is disturbed there will he loss of appetite, indigestion, and low nutrition, in which case it is not neces- sary to turn the stomach into chemi- cal laboratory by dumping in acids and alkali and pepsin and digestive tablets and potions, etc. Dr. Harter cured stom- pch troubles by going on the common rense theory that if the muscular power If the stomach and the ability to secrete suficient gastric juices were restored, any stomach disorder would necessarily be ,elieyed. That is very simple, isn't 1t? And it is just what is done by Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic. It cures because it ,nab,es the stomach to perform its nat ,ral functions. Try it, and you, will oon forget your stomach, and that g the way " Waco. Tex, Aug. 10, 1901.
 "I have sold pr. Harter's Iron Tonic n retail drugstore, and have used it nvself and in my family for about ,yentv-dve years. I have always found f perfectly satisfae ory in every a an. tsnce. I can heartily recommend IL Ior m appetizer and digester, as well as lerve tonic. u..,s
 sss 400 guarantee that above testinoniais sennneS
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

when it comes to sassy Rights" main tained Mrs. Frisbie. "Once he hit a Man in Evansville and the Man woke up in Memphis. Any time that he lands one of those Mary Anns, there's something doing in the other Corner.
 You seem to forget that Jeff once gave him his Trimmings" said Mrs Cadwalader, with a Smile of Superior Wisdom
 "But F'itz says that he was Drug ged," retorted Mrs. Frisbie.
 Back to the Night School!" eX claimed the Corresponding Secretary of the Society for Ethical Research 2 "I'll tell you what Drugged him. Ii was that Haymaker that was handed to him in the Second. That was a regular Lizcumtizzus. After he got that one he didn't know whether he was in the Arena or up in the Hay Mow, looking for Eggs"
 'Let me ask you something said Mrs. Frisbie wItn considerable Warmth. 'Didn the Sailor stay for 25 Rounds with this big Burly? Then didn't Fitz put him away the fourth time up? Now if there's anything in the Dope, how can you figure anybody but the Kangaroo? Don't talk to your Aunt Hester! Any time that they beat him on tue Square they'll have to push a Steam Roller into the Ring
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Stewart Makes Way for Gage.

stewart Makes Way TOT Gage. New York Letter fin Chicago Record
 Herald.
 As already stated in the Record Herald, Lyman J. Gage, former secretary of the treasury, will become president of the United States Trust Company, assuming the duties of the position probably by May 1. At special meeting of the trus- tees of the institution today the resigna- tion of John A. Stewart, for many years the president of the company, was re- ceived.
 MT. Stewards letter to the trustees de- tails his correspondence with MT. Gage in reference to the position and states fully the reasons for his retirement. The letter Is as follows:
 Owing to my advanced years have for some time been seriously contemplating the importance of installing a suitable successor to myself in the Presidency of the company, but until very recently have been unable to suggest anyone for the position. Within the last few weeks however, it has occurred to me that pos sibly Lyman J. Gage the late Secretary Of the Treasury. might be available for the position. and 1t affords me great pleas ure to state that after correspondence and personal conference with him, he has been prevailed upon to signify his willingness to accept the presidency should it meet with the concurrence of the board. I am convinced that MT. Gage Is admirably fitted for the place and believe that under his guidance the prosperity of the company will continue in increasing measure"
 MT. Stewart was 80 years of age a few days ago. He has been connected with the United States Trust Company since it's foundation in 1858, with the exception Of an interval during the civil war, when he was assistant treasurer of the United States in this city. Since July 1865, he has been the president of the institution.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
Notice of Stockholders, Me.t;,,

State of Alabama-county of Jefferson.
 There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Home Telenboro Company held at the office of the com pany at 219A N. Eighteenth street. in tbs city of Birmingham. Alabama, at 10 a. n, on the goth day of March. 1902, for the pur- rose of ratifying resolution adopted hv the board of directors February IS. 1902 authorizing the issuance of the bonds of the company, secured by mortgage on deed of trust on all its property, real and personal. and Its franchises, in the amount of One hundred Thousand Dol lars upon terms and conditions set forth in said resolution. or upon other terms to be agreed upon at said meeting; and for such other business as may come before the meeting.
 HENRY B. GRAY, 2-15-20t Secretary.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

The next time he gets MT. Boiler Maker in front he'll take his Measure in a hurry. He will certainly light on that naughty Actor and sting him like a Bee. Jeff will think that some body is shooting Gloves at him from a Rapid Fire Gun. All that the Kineto- scope will show will be something that looks like an Electric Fan in Mo tion. Little Bright Eyes from Cali fornia will begin to see Stars that never were on the Chart. Now, I'm telling you"
 ''Go back and finish your Nap said Mrs. Cadwalader, giving her friend the Banjo Eye. You must have received a few Marconis from Dreamland or else some False Friend has been feeding you the Baked At mosphere. To hear you talk one would suppose that at any time Fitz comes into the Ring they have to put Asbestos under the Mating. He may
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
All Danger Seems Past.
From the Ind,anano,,s san,,,o,

From the Indianapolis Sentinel
 Now that it has been decided not to crown Miss Roosevelt at the British cor onation ceremonies it seems quite proner that She should go. She would probably have a good time and would bring back a rational American disgust for tbe 1ummeries of court pomp.
The age-herald., 1902-03-02

be failly Warm, but I don't think he has to wear a Steam Gauge. I will adnit that he is all right in his Class, but he has his Nerve with him when he tries to upset Baby Elephant"
 "The bigger they are the harder they fall" observed Mrs. Frisbie.
 'It's like starting a Dray Horse against McChesney," reiterated Mrs. Cadwalader. "If ever Jeff connects, the shall Boys will be picking up Freckles around there for a Week after"
 The Discussion regarding the Sensa- tional Press was taking an acrimoni- ous Turn when the Hostess entered and asked them to step into the Front
The age-herald., 1902-03-02
TIVE KELLEY INSTITUTE

Is now open for the reception of persons with alcoholic or drug addictions. This treatment is Identical with and under superytsion of The Leslie E. Keeley Co.,, Dy1sl.t. ILL Call oa or address Tine Keeiey Institute, No. TIE South Thirtieth Strest, Birmingham, Ala