davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

arising from his seat on the steps and
stretching his tightly trousered legs.
''Im going down to the Suburban, but
! don't know which horse / am going
to play. 1t looks to me like Fleet Foot,
but 1 haven't any tips. 1 thought that
maybe the old man would get tip and
let me in on it the way he did on Dark
Night last year. 1t was an to l shot,
and 1 won $400 on it,
Il wasn't lettin anything get past
ME that time, either" said the Ser
geant, but l don't know a thing now.
/ never get near a race track, and the
old man don't seem to take no interest
in racin' these days. l wish l had a tip
for the race tomorrow, so 1 could let
you place a bet for me when you was
down at Sheepshead. Everything's so
dead I'd like TO get some excitement.
Things is awful slow tonight, amt
they?"
Well here comes something, for
sure, said Lawson, pointing toward
Broadway.
The Sergeant turned his eyes lazily In
the direction indicated. The light from
lamp post showed a group of nearly
20 people passing under 1.-THE helmet
and brass buttons of a patrolman, a
broad-shouldered man walking beside
mn WIN a JahlilJ HMd b6cAs WNdAlb6 u
brown derby hat very much on one side
OF his head, and an excited group of
men, women and children following the
two.
Some bum" said the Sergeant, aris-
ing YEARLY. "Mulligan's always pick
IN up DRINKS. That means more writ
IN for me and a trip to court for Null
hgan on his day off tomorrow. He
ought 10 know better than 20 pinch
every drunken man he sees. He'll
never be IN plain clothes. He's too
conscientious 20 be "A detective"
That looks Ike a swell guy he's got.
lac amt under arrest neither" said
La @son az Auiligan arrived At the sta
ton house door with his companion
and turped - dlsperse the crowd
which followed him
~ van" shouted MulliRan. waving
Dc club, 'G'n.an Or an lock yrs al
Up"
TIE efowq scattered and MulliFan
tpl4eHfa bic companion into me sta
stPN hpuff, where ihf sefReanf Vas o.
t.aef ttHffq af BOO deEk pe0 Dol hand.
LnafT ihe brilliant hFhtf tnrilo the
sif+Aeff sHNpra that LaHsonE fBr-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
NlGNI THE DWARF.
Hi. Escape From the Kidnaper


There were many other attractions
in London at the time I was on exhi-
bition, but as we drew the crowds
away from them they began to lose
money. There were a giant, a wild
woman, a f1ve-legged horse, a wolf
child and half a dozen other things,
and their managers finally decided
that something must be done. They
got together in secret, as was after
ward learned and resolved to kidnap
me and shut me UP for several weeks.
They didn't want to take my life, but
they did want me out of the way. Mr..
Yeddo and Anak were both on the
watch for some move. but it came in
way they did not expect.
At the hotel where we stayed l had
bedroom to myself, but one side of
me was Anak and on the other the
Snowman. There were doors. leading
from one room to another, and as
these always were open at night it
did not seem that 1 could come to
harm. However, one night about mid
night a man named Burke, who had
agreed to kidnap me for 81, 000 climb
ed up a balcony to my open window
and entered the room as l lay Sleep
ing. He must have moved like a cat,
as no one heard him, and he must
have chloroformed me to prevent my
waking up.
He tied line around me and low
cred me from the balcony to another
man, and l then was put into a hat
box and carried through the streets
for two or three miles. Burke had
rented a house to hide me in, and 1
was in bed in that house and it was
nearly noon the next day before 1
awoke.
My head ached and my eyes were
heavy, and it was some time before
made out that was in a strange place
Then I cried out to know why 1 was
there, and why Mr.. Yeddo and Anak
were not with me. The men who had
kidnapped me were in the room, and it
was Burke who answered me:
Don't get frightened, little chap.
You are with friends, and won't be
hurt"
But how did I get here?" I asked
No matter. Do you want your din
ner now?''
1 soon came to know that they had
played me a trick, and 1 was both an
cry and frightened. 1 was angry that
they should be so bold, and frightened
because thought they meant to keep
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

The Sergeant in the tenderloin police
station was very warm. He had unbut-
toned his blue coat aud exposed to view
a broad, red-striped shirt bosoia stiff1y
starched and ornamented with three
large diamond studs which sparkled
gaily in the rays of light from the
green lamps at the station house door.
The Sergeant was sitting at the head
of the steps in front of the door with
his chair tilted back and his feet. en-
cased in shiny and uncomfortabiy
small-looking patent leather shoes
resting gracefully on the railing he
fore him. The wide doors of the sta
ton house were thrown open to let
the night winds dry up the Hoor, which
had just been scrubbed by the floor
man. alG from which arose a not I'M
pleasant oder. family suggestive #
cool, pine woods.
The oniv SOUND inside the station
house vas TIE ticking of the clock he
hind She SoIgtanIs desk, Hn1 the
houses across t,ie street were dark and
silent save for the faint tini:le Of I
banjo in Tie hands of some unseen ne
gro. A block away, Sixth avenue lay
calm and deserted except when an oc-
casional cleva ed in rumblad past;
block farther away Broadway stretch
ed, a blaze of light, from which arose a
noise of mi 1slc1 scunds-clangin bells,
rafting cabs, trampling feet, shouts,
conversation and laughter that fioated
over to the Sergeant on the station
house steps in subdued and pleasant
murmur.
Lawson" said the Sergeant, extract
Ing a black cigar from beneath his
blond mustache you're off tomorrow.
You're going down to the Suburban, of
course"
Yep" said Lawson, the detective,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

tricity is by a dentist in Paris. BY the
use of certain high frequency electric
currents he extracts teeth without
pain. The current is applied through
molding of the part which is to be
protected and the inside of this mold
ing is covered with a metallic powder
and layer of tin foil. If considerable
work is to be done about the part and
there is danger from the heat set UP
by the current of electricity, a layer
of asbestos paste is placed over the
tin foil and the heat is all absorbed.
The advantage of using this method
of painless dentistry is obvious The
patent does not have to undergo the
weakening effects of anaesthetics and
he can watch the entire operation of
having his teeth removed without feel
ing 1t. So successful has this electri-
cal dentist been that he is now study
ing how TO apply the idea to other OBJ
erations in his business.
An important development in train
dispatching and signalling has been
brought about on two Western rail-
roads through the introduction of the
telephone
The Illinois Central and the Chicago
and Northwestern railroads have
equipped some of their trains with
telephones which are connected to the
nearest station and thence to any local
or long-diStance station desired No
matter how fast the train may be NOV
ing, it has been found that ordinary
conversation can be heard distinctly
through these circuits. 1t is proposed
now to substitute this improved tele-
phone service for the telegraph opera
lions used at present. If the telephone
proves to be entirely practicable at all
times, its use will mean a saving of
many thousands of dollars.
yacht which sails on dry land is
the novelty which may be seen on the
great trackless plains of the MoiaVe
desert near Death Valley. One day
two young miners were trudging their
weary way over the plain when a gust
of wind struck them and blew away
their hats. One of them suggested
that If they had wagon with sails
on 1t, they might overtake their hats
or at least be able to travel faster than
they could walk. Accordingly they set
to work and built low truck on which
they mounted two sails. Between their
camp and their mine lay the smooth
hard surface of the plain formerly the
bottom of a lake, and they were soon
able to manage their wheeled yacht so
that they could make the trip in a few
minutes. II Is said that, in favorable
winds, they can travel at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour.
Two French scientists have disoov-
cred way In which 10 purify vitlated
air They place sodium bi-oxide in
water, and the result rs that the COM
pound decOmposes az once, throwing
on the oxygen into the air and leav-
Ing the oxide of sodium IN the water
II the operation be carried on In a
room which rs poorly ventilated. the
supply Of oxygen De- being constantly
renewed and as the same time the car
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
QUEER NEW IDEAS.

striking Conceptions and Achieve
mcnts In science-Curious Patents.
One of the latest inventions. which
comes now with particular timeliness.
Is a swinging electric fan. Directly IN
'front.' Of the fan are placed narrow
strips turned so as 10 catch the breeze.
This IL set up when the motor il start
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
A young man of Minnesota has just

A young man of Minnesota has just
patented a horse bicycle;" that is to
say, he has devised an arrangement
whereby the bicycle may be ridden in
the ordinary manner, and also quickly
changed so that the rider will enjoy
a backward and forward canter SINH
lar to that of a horse. Those who have
ridden on the new machine say that
the canter motion is most delightful
and exhilarating.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

ed. Thus the whole mechanism is
swung on pivot until it reaches a GER
tain point, when it swings back. In
this way the fan stirs up the air in
several directions-a decided improve
ment on the old stationary form.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

bonic acid gas which is exhaled from
the lungs of the people in the room is
absorbed, forming bi-carbonate Of
soda. The discovery should be very
important for crowded offices and other
places where it is difficult to get pure
air 80
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Another young man has recently in
vented a changeable gear fora bicycle
which acts automatically at a certain
back pedal pressure. Further pressure
changes the apparatus into a brake 1t
now remains for these two inventors
to get together and devise a bicycle
which will canter trot gallop or walk
at the will of the rider.
The latest use to be made of cleo
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
MOZLEY'S
LEMON ELIXIR
Regulates the LIVER Stomach Bowels and Kidney.

blIousneN constipation
Indigestion, sick headache.
fever. debility kidney Elixir
90 . druggists
Prepared H.. "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
GRATITUDE.

Hozoy-Dear ]
haze d 8
fhrsersbprE West Virginia AIRS ETA W. JONES
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15
WBNTzUUOGER MALI EXTRACT

For sals By All druggists. 100
per pint bottle.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-15

Prince Arnult, u Bavaria. grana p
son of the Prince Regent, VIII rifit
America la September 20 hunt ln Mon
tana- dis visit win be unofficial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Louisville-A package said to contain bones
and dried blood of St. Magnus, a Roman
centurion, and st. Bonosa, a Roman virgin
who were martyred in the time Of Nero. has
arrived from Rome. The relics win be placed
under the altar of st. Martins Catholic
church in this city.
New Neutrality-suspicious. are practically
completed by the United States Steel cor
poration. by which the great nickel deposits
controlled by the nickel corporations of Eng
land will pass into the control Of the big steel
trust. The deal will place the big steel cor
able to control the manufacture OF armor
plate and other forms Of hard steel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

Micheacan. near the town Of Uruapam, and
Will soon be under active construction, a capt.
"a OF 81. 600 gold having been subscribed in
Chicago
formally demanded the resignation Of David
A. Num-, collector of internal revenue for the
fifth district of Tennessee. Alleged violation
of civil service regulations in the discharge
of clerk is said to be the cause
st. Louis-When the police last night forced
the door OF a room in the Gould Hotel they
found the inanimate body of young woman,
subsequently identified as Pearl Sutton OF
Jerseyville, ILL.,, lying on the bed, and near
1t Charles II. Holcomb, of Corsicana. Texas,
fatally wounded, Holcomb Whispered: ..I did
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
IN A NUTSHELL

Cincinnatt-The senators and representa-
tiyeg fror1 Hamilton county voted to support
the Foraker slate Of officers OF the legislature,
New York-Miner's Eighth Avenue heater
was this morning destroyed by fire, causing
a loss Of about $3.50, 600. A cigarette is thought
to have caused the fire.
New York-In accordance with the firms
custom at the close of a prosperous year, j.,
p Morgan q Co., have made a cash New
Year's gift to the employees of the firm. The
gifts amount to about 100000
Mexico C1ty-A great American packing
house is to be establishsd IA the state OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
not shoot myself. don't know who shot me

Hamilton, Month. K Anderson. alias By
ron A. Keith, was arrested here yesterday. It
is alleged that while telegraph operator and
1, 1900, he absconded with package of cur
rency containing $4,000. and deserted his wife
and two children.
Chicago-At a meeting of Catholic laymen
of demanding Of Monsignore Martinelli an in
vestigation of charges of immortality involving
nineteen priests OF the Chicago diocese. The
committeeman are mostly adherents Of Father
Crowley, formerly of Oregon, ILL., of the
priests involved five or six are among the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
most prominent in Chicago, and one is a high
officer In the church

UIHC6T5siI, tue CHUI CII' 8 . ----"-
San Francisco-pandia Ralli magazine
writer, well-known as contributor to the
Overland Monthly and eastern publications,
an ex-member OF the First California regi-
ment, who was seeking fortune in the coal
fields Of the Philippines, was murdered Nov.
IL near Maxitac. t$
Denver--An unknown man attacked Harold
aped 1s yveiie thav wera eLa4in III hn,
was struck on the head with an ak and in
stantly killed. The girl was then. assaulted.
She gave fair description of the man. She
says she bit his finger severely and the police
hope this may aid them in his apprehension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
farmer, died Of heart disease.-Mrs. Mat,
Bergeson died yesterday.

LA CROsSE-The fstieth anniversary of the
First Baptist church was celebrated yester-
day. The church was organized when the
of the Board of Trade has issued his annual
report Of building operations. The report
shows that $500, 02S has been expended in
buildings, mostly churches factories and
stores.
WEST sUPERIoR-A reward Of 31eo has
lead to the arrest and return OF Supervisor.
g. Naughton, for whom thsrs Is 4 warrant
AAarGin1 fnrKerx- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01
WISCONSIN,

HUDSON-A syndicate Of Hudson capital.
lists has bought large department store al
Bruce Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

BLACK RIVER FALLS-Iver Torkelson
died last night Of consumption, after long
Illness He was for several years register
OF deeds and was postmaster during the Har-
rfson administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

MADISON-Word has been received that
Andrew Carnegie is to give SIS 1000 to the city
of Madison for a library building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-01

ouMBHRLAND-John Houlihan, an aged
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
Y Sharples' Separator v TUBULAR Simplest ir Construction,
 Neatest in Finish,
 Most Durable.

gagged in molding Spanish h-Americal When Olea's peper seemed to have sue cUmbcd to the inevitable it was the be- lief of the proprietor that it was only hiterna ting He fondly hoped and still hopes that when the autumn leaves be- gin to Wither he will be able to inject new life into the enterprise and resume the enlishtening of his countrymen. He had one good advertiser that he desired tc retain. He was too good a man to lcse. and besides every solicitor knows it is easier to keep Q good patron than tC get him again after he has once suf fered an attack of cold feet. De Ia LamG's paper was still making regular appearances. so he applied to the pro- prietor and entered into an arrange ment whereby De la Lama was to pub fish Mr. Eisele's ad and incidentally l-1uce his own indebtedness to Olea. Clea meanwhile twas to collect for the ad. SC he could have at least $2 a month velvet coming in. as he considered it all velvet when he got it out of Pedro.
 Recently Pedro tried to collect for the ad from Mir. Eisele and the latter de- murred. Then came the filing of the complaint against Olea The case is st for hearing on Thursday. but Mr. Dlea is not worrying about the result. He is rather d pOrtly man and says that anyhow he don't believe they have any striped suits in Yuma that will fit him
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
MICROCOSAIS.

It is rather harder to be petty out doors; there is so much breadth all around.
 Do I believe in chaperonage? Yes, for my boy.
 It won't do to be only partially q lady.
 Comets are probably male; their cc centricitieS can be computc:..
 The most unintcrcstinG person in the world is he who is interested in every thing equally.
 There is more joy over one sinner who makes up q quorum than over the ninety and nine who come regularly.
 Before giving ones life to cause it is wei. to be sure that the gift is Of some "alue.
 I never knew man to object to any sphere for z. .roman that had him fer the hub.
 Temperament covers multitude oi sins.
 It is queer how much tyranny slip shod people discover.
 Life happens to some folks only il novels.
 If mere ideas are not truth, they are at least the cloth of which it is made Nothing worries a woman so mucf as not to belong to things.-Dorothy Moore in the July Century.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
DE LA LAMA VS. OLEA
Controversy Looks Different From the
 Latters Viewpoint.

In the matter Of the arrest Of Teo- dOro Olea fer obtaining money ty false representations. on complaint of one Pedro G. de Ia Lama. there seems tc b. two sides to the question, the same as in any other controversy.
 NIT. Olea says the charge is matter of malice on the part of the plaintiff and that he will show to the court tha. no offense has been committed except by the plaintiff. The complaint as was stated in yesterdays paper. alleges that Olea collected S2 monthly from F.. Eisele Of the Phoenix bakery for an ad- vertisement for four months after his paper suspended publication.
 Mir Olsa's version Of the case puts .; new light on the matter. He says that formerly he was in partnership with de la Lama, and when dissolution be came necessary the latter was in his debt some s5G or $60. Later each en-
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS A
DYE g.sgEassg .agag3 sa2a 2 sgssm sas

The second performance of the four act drama Hearts and Dollars drew another large and well pleased audi c-ce tc the park last night. This pretty play has more than the usual merit to claim the approval of theater goers. It's story is pure and wholesome dealing with Q subject in life SC often met with in the best Of society. It's lesson is c1e better than q sermon. and teaches the old doctrine that love and righteousness always triumph. Miss Marie Dale, as Hope Winston. displays great dramatic ability. and her splan- did portrayal Of the part was the arrHe c1 artistic acting. Her elegant cog tunes were the admiration O: all. Miss Madse Irving had all elegant opportu- nity to display her charming lal"nts iH the part Of Mrs. Bob Forster of the lGo, and the audience was very liberal in it's approval of her work. Miss IT, wing seems tC De possessed of |; secret charm tC make herself agreeable to hci- audience. and her friends here ;l'c num- hcred hy the score. Mr. ". <. liam Ter, the splendid young actor, has the stamp of q genius in his stage work. and his delightful portrayal of the part of Howard Winston was q perfect piece Of ant. Alr. Hammer has all the cIe- ments in him to make q Sreat actor. and the company should feel proud of this clever artist. Harry Lee. Wilbur Atkinson, George Tilden. Odcro Til den and Grace Pickcrt all did their share to make the performance com plcte- Tonight the same play will he presented for the last time. Tomor- TOW night will be Eagles night at the park, and the lodge O: Eagles wifi at- tend in a body. Dancing will be in-
 dulSed in after the performance. Tho
 music will be furnished by the Curtiss orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
PHOENTCTANS ABROAD
Latest to Leave in Search of Business
 CT Pleasure.

The crowds still continue to travel Phoenix people who have n:caey now adays is in the southern california resorts Besides the transient travel toward the coast. those who buy scalp CTS tickets and those who get them in various mysteI ious ways kac1n only to travellers. it is estimated that some where in the neighbGrhoUd 0. thou sand excursion tickets have been sold this season by the two railroad com panies.
 The following named Were among these leaving via the Santa Fe yester- day morning:
 For San -Diego-Eircer Renoh, Miss Nellie Brown. II. s. Criswold, L. A. Spaulding and wife.
 For Los An=eles-C. \. Camp. Mrs Mary Whitchouse and Miss Mary WhitehCuse.
 For San Francisco-Charles Johnson.
 The following named bought tickets for eastern points: B. J Quinn. fer Kansas City: Mr. and Mrs. F. Ander- son Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. F Ander- son Jr.. for Toronto; T Herbert Tayl3.. for Indianapolis: Mus. J. \. Covey. for Chicago: Mrs. Eliza Brown and Miss Bessie Brown. for Colorado Springs: Rose Frank. for Denver. and Miss Ida Spear, for Brazil. Ind.
 Clara LaushIin left or this mornings : train for San Diego. and Rev. J. NJ. Weems left for Birmingham. Ala.
 The following named let cn last nights M. and P. train.
 For Coronado-Mary A. Brc0meIl. Emily Alice Broomell. Mrs. T. Nj. Paf- ford, S. j. Massie. George F. Copson, D. J. Peters. MT. and Mrs. John T. Dunlap, Lulu Schmidt. J N. Baldwin, Mrs. O. F.. Plath and child.
 For Long Beach-Judge C. W John stone, Nellie A1cNeil. James E. Nc Neil
 For Santa Monioa-A. H. Justus and Edna Henry.
 For Santa Barbara-Mr. and Mrs. Q. II. Christy. II. C. McDCasall and .l NJ. Rodgers
 Some Of those leaving for oth24 points were: Mrs. J. Baker and W. Il. Jones. for Seattle: w. E. Addy. fot Tucson: H. NJ. Horne. for i-ordsburg O. A. Wing, fer Salt Lake city; Mrs l.. M. Davis, for Chicago. and Mrs. :. F Stovan, fer Winona. Miss
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
? PERFECTION IN PORTRAITURE.

While visiting in Los Angeles you should not fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photographs -- the beautiful mezzo tint, steel engrav- ing portraits. Each picture is delivered in dainty and unique folder. This studio has q reputation of doing the finest work known to the art. having re- ceived medals at the greatest art cen- ters where work came in competition: among which were awards from Paris Exposition, Worlds Fair and many others. You are invited to call and see our latest styles in photographs while visiting the city. Schumacher Studio. 107 North Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
Goldber Bros.
 Men and GSu&ftters

Every sto:e has an equal advan- tage when it comes to talking about thcir own goods-it is in the merchandise itself where merit wins. Instead of speaking about the values of OUT shoes Wa simply say that our shoes are guaranteed. We adjust any reasonable claim- d disaa tisfioi customer can rave q new pair free or his money oaclz if inc shoes d"r't wear w-.i. Need Wc say r'"lc?