davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

reached the other side we were ready
to race as soon as we'd got things in
racing trim.
"The boats that were to race
against us were of all sizes and rigs
AS a matter Of fact, never saw so
many different kinds of boats assem-.
bled together in one race. They
ranged from forty-seven ton boat
to two hundred and eighteen.
"We were all impatient for the day
of the race to come around. 1.
seemed as II the day we wanted would
never show up, But finally that glori.
GUS day dawned, the 22d OF August,
1851. The boats all gathered around
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
NEW ENGLAND FLOODS.
Cotton Mills In Number Of Towns
Compelled to Close Down.

Compelled to Close Down.
The rivers Of eastern New England
are beginning to show the effects nj
the warm rains which have prevailed
for several days. The Merrimac, the
cotton mill river of New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,, and the Penobscot
and Kennebec in Maine are rapidly
rising and threatening serious dam
age. At Lawrence, Mass, the height
Of the river is causing inconvenience
to the locla mills, and a portion of the
plant OF the Champion International
Paper company has been forced to
shut down. The Shawnsheen and
Spicket rivers. tributaries of the Mer-
rimac, are out of their banks. In
Maine there is apprehension in the
numbering sections.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
RAT ATTACKS CHILD.
Big Rodent Almost Kills a Two-Year-
Old Girl

Curtis Baker of Milton, Pa, was
awakened early in the morning by the
cries of his two-yearold daughter, who
slept in a crib in the room adjoining.
AS Baker rushed to the child, large
rat scampered from the crib. The rat
had bitten the child several times on
the hand, severing an artery, from
which blood flowed freely. Before a
surgeon arrived to bind the wound the
child had tainted from loss Of blood.
The hand Is badly swollen and discol-
ored No serious results are feared
by the physician.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
LEGISLATOR BRIBED.
Was Paid to Throw HIS Support to the
Liberal Government.

r. r. Carney, a conservative member
for Nlaniturlin island, in the district
known as New Ontario, has caused a
sensation in the provincial legislature
by charging that he had received s4,-
900 to give his support to the liberal
government. The charge is the first of
it's kind which has been made in the
Ontario legislature in twenty years.
Premier Ross promised full investisa-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Ostraclsm Made Non-unIon Miner Q
Raving Maniac.

Because of the frequent application
to him of offensive epithets, Joseph
Seaman Of Pottsville, Pa, who was a
non-union miner during the coal strike,
has become violently insane. Sean
mans ostracism was so complete that
1t preyed upon his mind until he be-
came complete wreck. He has been
removed to an insane asylum in
Schuylkill Haven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17

o person IN the United
States feels a deeper
heart interest in the
yacht now being built
to defend the Americas
cup this summer against
Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock III than Capt.
Henry Hoffman Of Bos.
ton, Capt. Hoffman Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
Gen. Duke Conscientious.

Gen. Basil w. Duke Of Louisville 1
was offered the federal district Judge
ship of Kentucky by President Roose
velt but declined to accept on the
ground that he had Endorsed another
mau for the position.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
HARD TO KILL.
Miner Buried Under Twenty Tons Of
Coal and Still Lives.

Buried under twenty tons Of coal,
Joseph Ryscavage, a miner Of Wilkes
barre, Pa, was extricated and limped
to his home uninjured, except for a
few bruises. He was at work In his
chamber when the fall occurred, com
pletely burying him. The miners
started to dig him out. To their sur
prise. they heard a groan. An hour
later they freed him from the coal and
found him alive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-17
ARE AFTER CUNNINGHAM.

Mine Workers Declare He is Respon-
sibie for Death Of Two Men.
The United Mine Workers national
organization has formally taken up the
recent killing Of two miners at Beck.
ley, w. Va. It is announced that
the national will open its 100000
treasury fund to prosecute United
States Marshal Cunningham, who is
charged by the miners with RESPONSE
bility for the death of the men. Be-
sides attorneys in West Virginia, one
or two Pittsburg lawyers may be en-
gagged
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
The Mysterious Visitor Is
Now Invading Many
Homes.
1t Strikes Young and Old Who Are
Physically Weak and Pre-
disposed to Disease.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Fortifies the Body ClearSes The Blood
and Gives Strength to Resist
All Attacks.

That mysterious visitor, Grip" il
now invading many homes and striking
down the young and old who are weak
or predisposed to disease.
1t is now well known that the disease
spreads rapidly TO the various menu
bers of the households into which il has
been introduced. 1t accords with the
theory of infection, also. that the dis
ease has usually attacked the persons
liable to infection. DIR. Richard Sisely.
in his book on epidemic Influenza. ."
says the disease is almost entirely
propogated by infection.
In past winter seasons it has been
fully and happily demonstrated that
Paine's Celery Compound is a tower of
safety when grip is prevalent. When
this scientific and health giving medi-
cine is used. il strengthens the nervous
centres of all the vital organs: it puri-
fies the blood. regulates digestion, gives
n healthy tone to the whole system,
enabling young and old to feel secure
from the ravages of disease. Weak.
nervous. dyspeptic, and ailing people
will find in Palne's Celery Compound
true protector and shield from the
dangers of grip A trial of one bottle
Will Danish all existing doubts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

The Providence Journal THINKS that
the day Of cheaper typewriters Is at
hand. It says: 1.-The retirement OF a
responsible man from a prominent
typewriter company with the announce
ment that he intends to start business
for himself is taken to mean that Il
war is threatened in the typewriter
business. which has been controlled by
trust. If such is the case. prices or
standard machines may be cheaper Il
IT were not for the combination It is n
question whether prices would not have
tumbled long ago. following the exam
PIE OF the sewing machine and the BIZ
cycle. 1t is safe TO say that the manu-
facture of n machine does not cost half
the price now paid for it, and dealers
have been using the same methods en-
ployed by bicycle men before the crash
exchanging slightly worn machines
for new patterns, and requiring only a
small cash payment in the trade"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

supply system, and show an efficiency
Of two or three candles per watt, or for
the same lighting require only about
one-ninth the current taken by ordi-
nary glow lamps. The sole drawback
to the light lies in its extraordinary
color. There is a total absence OF all
by ordinary light are curiously pervert-
ed. a ladys lips look purple; SO thu [
t present no attempt is made to util-
ize the light for domestic purposes, "a
feminine opposition would be. TOO
strong. In other cases, however, the
light has very great advantages. II Is
stated that it is an excellent light to
work by, and this we can we'll believe 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
los rooms. All modern cOnveniences.
A strictly flrst-ciass and modern hotel.
Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

connected with the cult of anarchy is
the refusal of the anarchist to abide by
his own principles" when an appeal
to the law will contribute to his own
personal comfort or safety. Howling
against all law, the anarchist when ne
has committed crime. flies to the pro-
tacting arm Of the law for security
against the vengeance Of his fellow
men, and when he can have thelaw
on" an enemy he usually rushes across
lots to gain his end. But Miss De
Cleyre, the dispatches inform us. fatty
refuses to be the means of Furnishing
any one. In September of last year the
man Helscher. who shot her, met Miss
De Cleyre on the street in Philadelphia
and attempted to kill her. He fired
three times. ard each of the bullets
took effect. For a long time the young
woman lowered between life and death
in n hospital.
Helscher said he was provoked to the
murderous assault because he had been
Tilted by Miss De Cleyre. He was mGdiy
in love with her At one time she had
encouraged his attentions, but she had
proved unfaithful to him and preferred
the affections of another. Miss De
Cleyre denies Helscher's story. She de-
clares that she always discouraged Hell
scher. as she did all others. Yet Miss De
Cleyre does not wish to punish her un-
welcome lover for attempting her life.
Il desire to spare this man from pun
ishment," she says. because In my
opinion punishment is illogical, brutal.
stupid and cowardly. All so-called
criminal acts are in my opinion man.
festations of disease, either in society
or in the Individual I would consider
1t as senseless to punish Herman Hell
scher as to punish Il fever patient for
seeing visions. Kindness, gentleness,
mercy and intelligence, these are the
remedies which society should give TO
its sick; not vengeance and punish
ment"
The Philadelphia police are holding
Helscher. They hope TO convict him
without Miss De Cleyre's testimony
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
The Copper Situation.

According to Bradstreets, Wall
street, New York. and State street,
Boston, are once more under an i'm
preston that important and perhaps
favorable developments are in prospect
in connection with the copper mining
Amalgamated Copper stock has during
the week been one Of the few really
active and strong features in an other
wise inert speculative market While
this movement was to some extent
manipulative. there being a sufficient
short interest in Amalgamated to JUS
tify a suspicion that enforced buying
by the bears rather than any positive
demand from investors or spectators
was the cause OF the movement in this
security. the rise of Amalgamated was
sufficiently marked TO have a certain
effect upon the copper mining stock
market at large. In fact. although the
rumors in this connection were some
what indefinite, there seemed to be an
idea that something might transpire
before long which would be calculated
to give a higher value TO securities OF
the above description.
As far as the statistical position in
connection with copper production and
consumption is concerned the outlook.
however, as reported by Bradstreets,
cannot be described as very reassuring
much less as being of a brilliant ma
ture. Alleged estimates in regard to
American copper supplies. calculated in
pounds. would. however. tend to dimin-
ish to a certain extent the figures
which have recently been put forth
and accepted in that connection. De-
Quoting exports. it would seem that the
supply Of American copper during the
year 1902 was about 431, 600, OOG pounds.
as compared with sc. 1000. 600 pounds in
1901 and 261,0OO.GoO pounds in 1900. 1t
is, however. pointed out that the pro-
duction OF the past year exceeded the
consumption. and that at the end OF
the year the visible supply was sufi-
GENTLY large to create strong doubt
as to the possibility of any immediate
proyemcnt in the position of the metal.
The action OF the speculative market
unGer the circumstances would there
fore seem to reflect a belief that a
combinati ton and Cancellation among
the large American producers o; the
metal may effect a change for the bet
ter which could hardly be looked for If
trade conditions only, and the factors in
connection with supplies and demand,
were taken into consideration.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Of tEc distinguished Pe1rsyIvaniIn;
BY another that a tablet commemorate
ing the services o. Mr.. Quay be PIT
il The capitol building. 50 Gar the
only thing that has been done in the
way OF a recognition OF the efforts OF
Mr.. Quay in behalf of The territory has
been done by the pupils of the high
school who yesterday rlcrtcd a tree
and named il after him.
But as II thc suggestion Of Mr.
Smith. He is in favor of the removal
Ct the statue OF the Goddess O: Li5e--
~ from the dome Of the c2oitol and
replacing it with a heroic figure Of
Mr.. Quay. That says Mr.. Mr. Smith
would moan something ard would be
highly apprcpriatc What business he
asks have the PEOPLE cf 4 territory with
a Goddess Of Liberty anyhow?
There can be no liberty in Arizona
without Statehood and there can be
no statehood without Mr. Quay Il he
snCuld succeed in securing the admis-
sion Of the territory nothing would be
more fitting than that his statue
should be erected ia the most conspic-
Uous place. If on the other hand ne
should fail in GDite of his mighty eff
forts, his figure on the domc O.. the
capitol building Of a suzerainty would
be much mere to the 1oint than the
meaningless statue or a Goddess of
Liberty.
This is something for the members
Of tho legislature (, think about. Mr.
Smith charges nothing for the sugges-
tor. It has cost him nothing. He did
rot even have - waste any time on
It. II naturally suggested itself to him
50 that it is not therefore really his
suggestion after all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in gny part OF the body: Doau's ONT
rhent. At any drug store. so cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
BOsToN's BARBER REGULATIONS

Board of Health Orders Sterilization OF
All That BARRIERS Use on Customers.
a special dispatch from Boston. Mdy
;, 1900. to the N Y. Sun gives as new
regulations oH the Boston Board 4
Health as to barber shops Mugs,
shaving brushes and razcrs snali De
sterihzed after each separate use there
of. a separate, clean towel shall be
used for each pcrson. Material to stop
the flow Of blood shall be used only in
powdered form, and applied on a towel.
Powdered puffs arc prohibited" Where
ever NcwbTo's HeTpicide" is used
for face or scalp after shaving or hair
cutting, tnere is no danger as II Is anti
septic, and kills the dandrufl germ.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
&C., Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
SOMETHING FOR MR., QUAY
A Proposition Submitted by Nj
W. T. Smith.

It is the opinion or Mr. w. r. Smith
that it is up TO this territory to do
something for Senator Quay 10 show
that even if republic are proverbially
ungrateful, territories needn't he so.
There has been good deal Ct talk of
that kind since the statehood fight got
very warm. Some have suggested one
thing and some another. An informal
proposition has been made by a nam
her Of the Legislature that an appro-
prize ticn be made for a bronze statue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07

Concerning the new electric light, in
vented by young Peter Cooper Hewitt
of New York, London Engineering
says: THE remarkable mercury vapor
lamps devised by Mr.. Peter Cooper
Hewitt are now being exhibited at the
offices OF the Westinghouse company.
These lamps can be run off any ordi-
nary continuous current electric ligh;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-07
A Consistent Anarchist.

1t has remained for a woman to show
that an anarchist can be consistent
Miss Noltairinc De Cleyre, the talented
poetess and anarchist Of Kansas, has
refused to appear against a man who
shot her. The only humorous feature
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

: Tommy, just recovered froms severe
attack Of the measles, had Q chop for
breakfast, ,Yhile Benny, his small
brother, had to share the bacon and
eggs served for the rest Of the family.
Benny began to weep copiously.
snow Benny" remarked his mother,
eyou'ye always enjoyed bacon, and !
don't believe you'd care fora chop II
you had one"
T HDo like chops" roared the small
boy, fist in eyes, "an' lamb, an NUT
ton, an any other kind Of beef 'cept
common pig"
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Every orchardist on bench land in
this dry climate will find it advanta-
geous to thoroughly soak his ground
by irrigation during the latter part of
November and all through December
if the weather remains open. Plow SO
as to throw the dirt to the trees and
leave deep dead furrow midway be-
tween the rows. This flIrrow, If not
the entire orchard, should be subsoiled.
The deep dead furrow should be kept
full of water until the canal and
bitches freeze up for the winter. No
harm can come to the trees because
the water will not touch them and the
soil will be saturated to depth of ten
feet or more. One winter irrigation
will convince the most skeptical that
it is a glorious proposition, We must
pay more attention to this subject of
winter irrigation and as there is plenty
of water for the purpose at this time of
year it should not be allowed to waste
by running down to the sea. The time
to irrigate is at all times when the
water will run and the present fall
affords golden opportunity to possess
a lasting benefit.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Every farmer should keep a few
stands of bees. They cost absolutely
nothing after the first stand is bought,
except for boxes, aliG h:a itlsily oaroi
for. Buy one stg9g a'is. the first year
you will haveDne or two swarms lit Is
not best to let them swarm too much !,
and the third year you will have q
few stands for sale which your neigh
bors will be eager to buy. In this way
you will get back the original outlay,
have two or three stands of bees anc
all the honey you want for your own
use.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
A Fine Foot.

The elderly gentleman was getting a
pair of shoes, and the assistant was
striving to please.
"You have an elegant foot, sir" he
said, as he smoothed the leather down
across the instep.
"Um," shifted the old gent, cycling
him norrowly. 81 guess you amt the
chap that was coming to see my daugh-
ter every other night till last week, y
Pick-Me-Up.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
THANKSGIVING.

la the latter part Of the month OF
December, 1890, the Puritans, or Pill
griins, lo2 white persons, land on the
bleak coast of Massachusetts and there
established homes. Their hardships
and suffering during the winter is
known to every school boy and girl.
But when the warm spring days came
and thawed the ground the Pilgrims
were encouraged and began preparing
for the next winter, and their labors
were rewarded with fairly good crops.
When autumn came these devout
Puritans decided to have season of
thanksgiving, time in which to lay
labor aside and thank God for his
watehful care over them. This first
Thanksgiving was II three days feast
at which Massasoits and, ninety braves,
who had voracious appetites, were
entertained.
Next Thursday, November 26, is the
day that has been set apart as Thanks
giving Day. In nearly every church
Of our land Thanksgiving services will
be held. Banks, stores, shops and
offices will be closed. This day is looked
forward to as q glad, happy time,
when friends and acquaintances visit
each other and all gather around one
table and talk of the blessings that
have attended them during the past
year. Children look forward to it as a
holiday when books can be laid aside.
But there is one sad thing about
Thanksgiving Day. There are people
who will awake next Thursday morn
ing, look out on this beautiful world of
ours and say that they have nothing
to be thankful for. This class of peo-
pie are to be found among the rich as
well as the poor; and the question is
often asked why have these people
nothing TO be thankful for when, APP
parently, they have as many, or more,
Of the comforts of life as their neighbor
who loves to enumerate the things he
is thankful for.
The Pilgrims solved the problem of
how to have a happy Thanksgiving
nearly 300 years ago when the shared
their scanty supply OF food with a lot
of hungry people. They could have
gathered together and enjoyed the
feast among themselves, but that
would have been selfish and selfish
people seldom keep holiday much
less create one. Holidays are created
by people who are broad, happy and
unselfish. 1t matters not whether a
man is millionaire or pauper, presi-
dent of railway company or boot
black, if he is selfish he is unhappy.
The man who has been living only
for self and selfish interests during the
past year will have nothing to be thank
full for next Thursday no difference
what his circumstances are. A kind
word spoken, or helping-hand lent
to some one less fortunate than your
self will tighten your own burden
and make you happy. Make someone
happy then you win have something
to be thankful for next Thursday.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
He knew from Experience.

The teacher of grammar and retoric
wrote sentence on the blackboard,
and then called upon William
John can ride q horse if no wants
to,' read the teacher "Rewrite the
sentence in another form"
William surveyed it obviously for n
moment then a flash of Inspiration
showed him his path.
''John can ride the horse if the horse
wants him to" he wrote.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
Inside information

An Eddyite while walking in the
country came across a small boy sitting
under an apple tree doubled up with
pain.
my little man." he said, "what is
the matter?"
II ate some green apples,' moaned
the boy, land o, how l achew
"You don't ache" answered the
follower Of Mrs. Eddy; ''you only
think so.n
The boy looked up in establishment
at such a statement, and then replied
in a most positive manner:
That's all right you may think SO,
but I've got inside Information"
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Dolores iE the Quitting point for a
vast section Of country. 1t appears out
of the usral order to see teams drive
from nue state into another u distance
of 80 or 100 miles to purchase goods.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Tom Horn is to be hanged at Chey-
enne, Wyoming today. Since his con-
viction and sentence guards have been
stationed at the jail to prevent any
attempt his friends might make to re.
lease him.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
Pretty Poor Stuff.

although I have granted you this
interview" said the pompous new
office holder, ~ don't want people to
thing Pm in the habit Of talking for
publication"
'They WON'T" replied the reporter,
"when they see these remarks in print. "
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

If your dog Is worthless and you
do not care for him kill him, If he Ia
worth keeping give him good food
and provide shelter upder which he
can sleep.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
BORROWED WIT.

Madam, are you a woman suf-
fragist?" No, sir; haven't time to
be-" Haven't time. Well if you had
the privilege of voting, whom would
you support?" 1.-THE same man 1
have supported for the last ten years
my husband"
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
As to Archimedes.

"Archimedes," read the pupil,
''leaped from his bath shouting,
'Furcha! Eei..;..""
"ouc moment, Jame.,n said IT,,
teacher. "WLat is the meaning of
eureka?"
Eureka means, / have found it"
'very well. What had Archimedes
found?i
James hesitates for moment, then
ventures hopefully, "rhe soap, ma'am.
Judge.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

j.. J. Harris, while engage in taking
chickens from coop Wednesday, ran
his hand against q nail mskinga pain
full wound
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

DIR, Blair has moved his oiiics frou
over the Dolores meat market tn the
rooms in rear of drug store.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.

Potatp storage requires 9 Uniform
and coal temperatnFs, with neither too
much nor too little mpisture.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Mrs. Storch, who has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. August Kuhlman,
for some time past left on Monday fol
her hsme in st. Louis, Missouri. She
was accompanied as far as Durango by
Mr.. Kuhlman.