davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A gold brooch with pearl en- graved M. to B. Finder please re turn to this fficoe and receive re- yard.
 LOST-A fox terrier puppy. answers to the name of Teddy" Drop informa- tion to XXN. this office. EOUND-On or about the 18th oi Dec, 1901, sealskin cape. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for ad- Address F. Ts. Taylor, box 536, city.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix. Arizona. Veterinary Surgeon and Dent ist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated Office, 35 North Center street. Residence 56 West Van Buren street. Phone 1901. No charge for consultation Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
OSTEOPATH.

MRS. ANNA F. SEITZ, D. O.-Room 1. Monihon Building, Cor. Washington and N. lst Aye. Graduate of the Columbian School of Osteopathy, kirksville, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.


 J. HENRY WOOD, Expert Accountant, Tel 3731, Phoenix, AriZ. Books of ac- count audited and systematized; mining and other investments investigated; also acts as incorporator and agent for Ari- Zona corporations. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo, N. Y., Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper Co.,, Golden Wave Mining Co.,. etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
NOTARY PUBLIC.

L. F. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con veyancing speciality. Acknowledge nents taken. no North Center street. opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE HIGHLAND WATER COMPANY.

We, whose names are hereunto sub scribed. desiring to incorporate our selves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona for the pur- pose of engaging in the transaction of the business herein mentioned, do make. sign. and acknowledge. accord ing to law. these Articles of Incorpora- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21
ELIJAH COFFIN. VIM. CHRISTY.

W LILLIAN E.. Io M EttCl l- Territory of Arizona, County of Mari CCpa, ss.
 Before me. C. F. AinSworth, a Notary Public in and for Maricopa County Arizona, on this day personally ap- peared Elijah Coffin. Wm. Christy and William F.. Pomeroy, to me known and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and cons!dera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 27th day of November. 1901. (Seal) C. F. AINSWORTH.
 Notary Public. My commission expires the 22d day of Nov. 1905.
 Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa.
 l. B.. F. McFau. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 1O:O1 o'clock a. m. on this 26 day of December. 1901, and duly recorded in Book No. of Incorp, records of Mari copa County. Arizona, at pages 5o3 to 507. inclusive.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written. (SeaE) B. F. McFALL,
 County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy. First publication Jan. IS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-21

PRIVATE HOME FOR LADIES in con hnement. Best of physicians in attend ance. Homes found for children. 121 Bellevue. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

Mr. Beecher's funny story of the
<loaded" drummer which the Journal
published last Sunday reminds me
that good stories have no local habita-
ton Ian Maclaren, in his interesting
experience of Drumtochty, brought to-
gether under the title OF Aud Lang
Syne," tells a story of jamie" Soutar,
who possessed a nippy tongue. which
he was very fond of exploiting at the
expense of humbugs of all sorts. DR..
Watson says one of Jamie's most fell
citous strokes was his guileless re-
sponse to the humiliating invitation of
a lay preacher, who had secured the
Free Kirk for an eXhoratiOn meeting
to wake up Drumtochty to a sense of
its sinful condition, not being aware
that the people of that village carried
their religion deep down in their souls
and not upon their sleeves.
Now. my dear friends said the
eXhorter, all who wish to go to heav
en-, stand up, and Drumtochty rose in
a solid mass, except Lachlan Camp
bell. who considered the preacher ig-
norant of the very elements of doc
triue, and Jamie.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

course, l wouldn't say it publicly, but
| have always thought that there was
a good deal more of the savage in
woman than in the man Look how
she admires the bloodiest kinds OF
deeds. so they be bravely done. And
she has a hundred times the stoicism
that a man has. You know that Rus
kin always said if it was not for the
women there would De no more wars.
Now, of course, he was inclined to
be severe with the seX-he had suf-
fered by it-but ! sometimes wonder
on my soul if there is not a good deal
of truth in that saying of his
The sullen man had ceased to lis
ten. The other mans words filled his
ears: BE gentle and meek and you
get despised for your pains He
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
One OF the Best Of
Ian MacIareN's S Stories


Much cheered by this earnest
spirit. the preacher then asked all
present who wished to go elsewhere
to declare themselves after the same
fashion No one moved for the space
of thirty seconds, and the preacher
was about to fall back on general ex-
hortation. when Jamie arose in his
place and stood with great compos-
ure.
You surely did not understand
what / said my aged friend
Jamie indicated that he had thor
oughly grasped the preachers mean
ing.
DO you really mean that you are
ready TO go where
l mentioned?'
Am no anxious for sic a road
said jamie blandly, but a cudna bear
tae see ye stannin' alaue, and you a.
stranger in the parish and Drum
tochty went home satisfied that it
was not always safe for strangers to
come patronizing the village upon
their superior goodness, at least while
Jamie was TO the fore. H. S, in
Boston journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

In gown that is vision
Noted for it's close adhesion
To the figure it is privileged to
pinch
To the figure in its shaping
Like the hourglass it is aping.
Swelling out in both directions from
the cinch.
With her soft eyes proudly blink
ing.
AS the pretty queen is thinking
OF the enyious admiration she will
win.
Charming Bessie looks SO queenly
AS she gracefully. serenely.
Lifts her skirts and mounts her auto
for a spin.
Down the avenue she's sailing
While a film of steam is trailing
In her wake as fleecy as a bridal veil;
At the knob her foot is banging
And the gong is loudly changing
At pedestrians who turn a deathly
pale.
See them rushing helter-skelter,
Seeking for a place OF shelter,
While the fair mobilists features
flash grin,
For it is her sweet opinion
None dares question her dominion
spin.
In a reckless way she forces
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
A Final Decision.

1t was while Judge Celora z. Martin
OF the New York State Court of APP
peals was on the Supreme Court
bench. says the New York Times, that
self-important young lawyer was ar
guing a motion before him. 1iring OF
the attorneys grandiloquence, Justice
Martin interrupted him and started to
render an adverse decision.
But your honor does not under
stand the case, still urged the attor-
ney. who saw that things were not
coming his way. Permit me to ex-
plain the law. | have here some OF
the latest decisions of the Court of APP
peals in which it is held
Motion is denied with COSTS" again
interrupted the justice. Have you
any later decision than that?"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
PUG DOG REPLACES "DA MONK
Brooklyn Organ Grinders innovation
ExciteS Comment

Is the day of the organ grinders
monkey entirely gone? City ordi-
nances. S. p. c. A Influences and
probable scarcity in the monkey mar
ket have combined to do away with
the comical little creature. which has
always been a children $ favorite. The
question asked above was suggested
by an unusual sight seen on lower
Fulton street this morning. says the
Brooklyn Times. An organ grinder
with one OF the Old-style instruments,
which always. in the reporters boy
hood days, not so long gone by. was
accompanied by monk, passed by
on his way to the upper residential
districts. Instead of a monkey, how
ever. he had with him a pug dog,
which he led by a string. In answer
to a question by the reporter the or
gan grinder said:
"Da monk he maka da lot troobIe:
da olda gal she lteek, say da italian
hurta da monk, da cop he pulla me
and da monk in. I pay da lot mon
for da monk; had trocble. Da dog
he peasa lid same da monk, no costa
moOch, 10 SO mOOch seek. no trOo-
bla'
This explanation was perfectly sat
iSfactOry to the organ grinder who
evidently gets as many pennies with
the dog as an attraction as he would
with monkey, but the reporter could
not refrain from th!nNiag of Mickey
Finn, and Quoting:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
8 2FAMOUS HOPE DIAMONDS
a hnt Monte "a
chasoV "a

Negotiations for the sale of the
famous Hope diamond to rich
American have been in progress ever
to the United States last November
The price of the diamond is $780,
900.
1t is known that the Hope diamond
was recently sent to Senator Clarks
Office at No. 40 Wall street. and that
While he has never been known as a
collector of rare gems he is known in
Europe and America as large pur-
chaser of paintings and costly works
of art
The Hope diamond came to the
United States on Nov. 26, 1901.
1t was brought over by Simon Frankel,
of the firm of Joseph Frankel's
Sons of Nassau street The diamond
was brought in the safe of the Ger
man liner Kronprinz Wilhelm in a
plain pine case screwed to shelf.
The Hope diamond is one of these
rarest of gems, a perfect blue dia-
mond 1t weighs 443s carats. and is
cushionshaped rejecting a deep sap
phire blue light from nearly 200
facets. AS to its origin. that, like the
history of many other famous gems, is
shrouded in mystery. In it's present
size and form it dates back only to
1888, but there is good reason to be-
lieve that it is half of what was once
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

Masons will appreciate the humOr
Of this story: Few men in Brooklyn
we're better known or more liked than
Sherlock, proprietor Of The Abbey. an
enormously fat AmDhitryOn whose
feasts We're never interrupted by of
ticiouS Jupiters. When Sherlock was
initiated into his lodge in Brooklyn
the night was f"arfUity not. On that
famous pilgrimage to Jerusalem wniCA
all initiates are required to make his
perspiration rolled off il torrents.
leaving a wateTy trial behind him.
BfirdfOided he staggered along, in.
wardly praying for relief. The con
duCtOr. rot shortening tle journey an
iOta, but rather drawing out the
agony, happened to be an old ac
QUaintance of Sherlock. who finally
recognized his voice. Wleu he said:
Nov. gentlemcn''-therc were sever.
al iEi1iHt"s in the party-''your Jour
ney is nearly eaded YOU are WITHIN
f20 miles Of JerUsa'em' Sherlock
gaspad. George. don't you think we'd
better hire a ca1?' The u'iar weari.
ness. WrotclcdIcss, anguish and de.
spail' in the voice caused an explosion
tLat broke up the CcremoLy.- New
York Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
NOW RECoNClLED TO HIS JOB
Sam Realizes the Importance of Ice
In the Water Coolers

Sam Realizes the Importance Of Ice
In the Water Coolers.
Sam was the bright and precocious
negic boy, who. during the winter,
ushered in Senator Hannas many Wis
itors at the i..iayetIe square resi-
dence. He was quick. smart, and in
teresting, and. furthermore. was alto
sether faithful. When the Senator
left town he provided Sam with a
place in the treasury department at
$i5 month, easy work, 9 to 4 o'clock,
Sans work consisted largely in put
ting ice in the water cooler. Having
ushered t1e president, members OF
the cabinet and senators to Mr.. Han
mas corn-beef hash breakfast table,
the boy thought his new duties be,
meath his dignity, and protested. His
chief took him to the office of AS
sistant Allies. who at tAai time. was
the acting secretary of the treasury
Sam said MIR. Allies. Il am told
that you are dissatisfied with your
work?"
We'll. yes, sir. | am.
Rather count money or stamps or
dictate letters, l suppose
We'll, yes, sir | had
sam. the present acting secretary
of the treasury. when he was older
than you, was working in your place
at the same pay. If you only nave to
put ice in the cooler. put it in we'll
No knowing what will happen in the
future"
And Sam went cheerfully back to
his work with visions of future great
ness, aided by Senator Mark Hannas
ntiuence.-Washing Correspond
ence St Louis Republic.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

the celebrated Tavernier diamOod,
one of the crown jewels Of King
Louis xv.-the Kohinoor OF tho
French crown. 81
The Tavernier diamond was bought.
in India in the early part Of the eight
eenth century by a French traveller.
1t was said at that time to have been
one of the royal jewels OF the Pha-
raohs of Egypt At any rate, It was
brought to France and sold to the
king.
In 1892 it was seized by the revolu-.
tionists along with the other crown
jewels and placed in a strong box in
the Gardemeuble. From there it was
stolen more than 100 years ago. and
no trace Of it has ever been found. In
1880. however, trader named Dan
iel Eliason appeared in London with
blue diamond about half the size
OF the missing Tavernier gem, OF
which he could give no history. This
was sold to Henry Thomas Hope,
ancestor of the present Lord Hope.
In 1874 there turned up in Geneva
another blue diamond exactly match
ing the Hope diamond in size and
color. and experts believe this gem,
known as the Brunswick diamond,
and the Hope diamond are the halves
of the lost Tavernier jewel.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

Men who drive the vulgar horses
To skedaddle from the middle of the
street,
And she doesn't care penny
For the blessings (?), which are
many,
That are fired at her with fervid vocal
And the wheelman whom she
grazes
Fill the air with dark blue blazes.
But for that she doesn't care safe
ty pin;
To the curb they must go scootin'
Or she'll smash them sure as
shootin'
When she's burning up the roadway
on a spin.
She's of modest disposition
In her home You'd think her mis-
sion
On this planet was directed from
above;
Not a sweeter smile was ever
BY an angel 1ashed-no. never,
And her eyes are gentle as the eyes
of dove.
But her traits so meekly humble
From their base take tumble
And a spirit of wild recklessness
creeps in
When she grasps the waiting lever
In fit of scorching fever
and is off upon her auto for spin.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
On the High Seas.
BY F. n. LANCASTER.

Copyright. 1902 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
They were going out to the Philip
pines to teach the young ideas how
TO shoot, or, as an institute lecturer
once expressed it, to teach the young
shoots how to idea
The deck of the Ell Cid quite teemed
ious and otherwise But one man hung
on the rail and sulked.
Three days out from San Francisco
and he had seen nothing Of her. 1t
was not NAL de mer, of that he felt
convinced.s, What it was he did not
say. He smoked and sulked and
sulked and smoked
His fellow-passe engers eyed him crit
ically. wondering if he had soured on
his government job already. They
were the rather inclined to this opin-
ion from description he had given
OF the population they were destined
to enlighten and elevate.
"A race of mongrels.' he had cut in
tersely when an enthusiast across the
table from him was descanting upon
the little brown mans virtues.
DO you suppose he is homesick?"
a sirlish looking teacher asked of the
man lounging beside her.
The Lord knows he returned
tiecking the ashes from his cigar.
Then, as though his reply struck him
as rather a discouraser to conversa-
ton, Il suppose he thinks this is what
Carlyle would consider a case where
ones resource is TO talk little and
that little from the newspapers"
The girl laughed.
1T seems outrageous to joke about
HIM when he appears to be so IN
happy"
WAS it his uncomfortable mood you
We're pondering so deeply when came
up?"
NO" she smiled at the idea. 81
was thinking about Drake and Caven-
dish and the vilIianies they committed
in these waters and then got praised
for when they Went home
MEDIEVAL morality was queer
thing" he admitted. u dare say ten
or twenty generations from now ours
will appear as queer"
Il wonder if it will" she musef.
"Of course, he assured relentlessly.
"lf the march OF progress is to be
continued onward and upward. we
must resign ourselves to figuring in
the far future as cut-throats and
thieves. Drake and Cavendish were
innocent children compared to the cap
tains of Spain; but those same red
handed Spaniards Christianized most
of these islands. Tley built churches
with one hand while they butchered
natives with the other"
How dreadful of YOU" she pro
tested.
Not at all. The only trouble is
that your mind has not learned to re.
gard piracy as an approach to the
angels"
Il do not think it ever will"
Just you wait until you have had
a round with the little brown man
and the Drown mans c'1drcn. You
will find that they are lot the little
innocent dreams OF darkness your
imagination and the newspapers have
led you TO believe
The sulk~ man had drawn insensi.
bly, nearer. The speakers pessimis.
tic views conceded comfortably with
his own evil mood. The girl spoke
after pause.
Il shall eXDec1 to find my pupils dis.
figured mer-2lly and morally by the
degraded civilization that has been
forced upon them" she said.
You will also expect to find in
them some trace of their man-eating
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
sELF-FRoTECTED PLANTS.
Southw estern Vegetation Either
Armed or Armored.

Southwestern Vegetation Eth er
Armed or Armored.
Writing in The Century Of the
Southwest ,AriZona and New Mexico
particularly. Ray Stannard Baker has
this to say OF the seIf-protected plants
of the desert spaces:
In the green hils one loves to lie
ON the grass. to brush against the
trees, to pick twig here and there
and taste the TART sap. but the desert
allows no such Familiarity. Every.
thing that lives Wjtain its confines is
either armed or armored. Every cac-
tus stalk is covered with a myriad
of spikes and hooks as sharp as
needles. that warn one to keep his
distance. Thread not on the cactus
with your heavy shoes even, Tor the
barbed spines will often pierce thick
leather: every rider of the plains has
had the experience OF picking cactus
spines from his bare flesh. The mes
Quit tree, which is near relative to
the honey locust, is covered with
thorns, so that you treSpass at your
peril: the cats claw strikes at you
as YOU pass. tearing your clothing and
decorating your skin. Even the agaVos
and the yuccas, the green foliage OF
which looks soft enough in the dis
tance. are armed with leaves each of
which is double-edged sword with
a spear point. The leaves of the
spreading punches of bear grass.
which covers a thousand desert hills.
often are so stiff, needle-pointed, and
rasp-edged that no animal ever ven
lures to touch them. Even the grease
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04


moved away with the alacrity of hope.
He knew the number of her berth
and before night he would know more.
When she opened the door in re-
sponse to his knock she found him
standing upon the threshold with a
matter-of-course air.
The sunset is fine | want you to
come up on deck ana enjoy it."
THANK you. but have some study
ing to do" she replied sedately.
"Oh. bother" he returned. with a
careless mastcrfulrcs5 that astouished
her. You have been doing nothing
but study for the last -four days.
began 70 think that You had gone back
on all your sea-bred principles and
we're having an attack of nal de
mer."
She smiled. more at his manner
than at his words.
Come on" he urged. don't you
know that sunsets are catalosued
along with time and tide? Wait for
neither man nor woman Besides.
Won ought not to cut the acuuaint-
ance of waters made famous by Drake
and Cavendish."
Still she hesitated She had prom
ised her pride to avoid his society
during this long voyage. and pride,
like Shylock. is prone TO demand the
fufllment of her bond.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

n itfSttIUIHS5o TuUu" 49,
to draw her closer and speak in low.
eager tones.
"Goodness!" exclaimed the girl,
when they strolled on deck after sup
per, what has come over the spirit
OF the sullen mans dreams?"
Heaven. I should Judge, from pres.
ent appearances" replied the man.
thoughtfully, fecling the ashes from
mis- cigar.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

wood and the strange paloverde tree
The green pole Of the MeXicans. 4
tree with branches, but with almost
invisible leaves-while having 40
spines. yet know well how to protect
themselves. Break off twig of either
and the smell of it that clings to your
fingers will cure you of further de-
side to meddle."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

The master poets love to deal With
the victory of the vanQuished. which
the worlds thinkers know to -,
greater than the victory Of the vic1oGN
ious.-"Nathan Hale"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04
OUGHT to BE a Co

Sue Brette-She's got new plar
for next season.
Polly Pinktites-That SO? What is
it?
Sue Brette-Nusical comedy in three
acts and nine dresses
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

One man hung On the rail and sulked.
ancestors, won't you?" he Knocked,
lazily Let me give you a piece of
advice. Don't go into this expecting
to combat only the evils of degrad
ed civilization. The wild beast is in
them, too. No doubt those early CIV
ilzers were a tough lot, but these is
Ladders were no saints. ChriStianiZ-
ing a savage is goci deal like max
ing love to a woman-be too gentle
and meek and you get despised for
your palms.
Don't You know" the girl said,
turning toward him confidentially, "of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

God has given the poet an imaeina
ton so that he can have the ~'oas~~
of thinking of things he would do Il
he had money
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

Many Suicides Of Soldiers.
The. suicide death rate in European
armies far exceeds the rate of the
country to which the army belongs.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-04

A blue ribbon friendship is better
than an honorable mention love.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-03
NEW STORE OPENS.

The new cash grocery store of Will
liam O'Hara was opened for business
this morning. The new establishment
displays a fine and clean stock of new
goods, and handles everything in the
Line of staple and fancy groceries. The
building in which they do business is
near the corner of Fifth and Main
streets, next door west of the Patter-
son drug store. It has been newly
refJtted throughout, with handsome
plate glass front. polished hard pine
counters and shelving. H. L. Reade
is behind the counter for the new firm,
and the popularity of both gentlemen
insures a good patronage. Prices will
be as low as possible to make them
consistent with a living profit, and
cash business will enable them to- be
made lower than otherwise.