davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-28
FARM IN BELGRADE, MAINE. 3

miles from r. r. depot, III miles from
Great Pond; fine lake view. Cuts 40 tons
hay. has 30 acres old growth wood lot, and
500 apple trees. Land in good cultivation
at a bargain to settle estate. Address,
Emeline Q. Tbbetts, Belgrade Maine, or
Sheldon & Sawtelle, Attorneys at law,
Augusta Maine. july15dimo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-28

IN WAR TIMES WE KNEW A DAP
PER little lieutenant of a Maine regi
m 1n W., VINO won the proud distinction Of
held a gallon. We also know that there
is as much comfort and intelligence to
the square inch of population right here,
and offer rare inducements to buyers OF
land for settlement. Augusta, remember
is on the map for all time. We delineate
and incidentally blow long and strong
for the good of the race. Henry CT.
Staples. Real Estate. juy25d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-28

FOR SALE OR TO RENT, 2-STORY
house with basement, furnished or unfur-
nished, witt, OF without stable; close by
electric cars; also good work house. Also
building 16x16. L PKG, one story. H. o.
Mcguire II Scott St. july15Gtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-28
CONGREGATIONAL

BETWEEN CONGREGATIONAL
parsonage. Central street and Maine Cen
trail depot, Winthrop. lady's hunter
case gold watch bearing initials "E T.
NJ The watch was without a ring. If
found please return to Rev. A. K. Bald
win, Winthrop, Me. and be rewarded
iuly22dJt*.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-28

A PORTER Al UNCe. CITY HOTEL.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

who had suspected the Mexican who had assisted him in Flagstaff but could find out nothing definitely against learned that Griego had left the train at Winslow. He learned this by strat- egy from the Flagstaff suspect to whom he mana ged to get word that Griego had been captured at Winslow. The Mexican replied that he did not go to Winslow at all. but got off the train before it reached that place. In reply to other messages which the sheriff contrived to get to him without excit- ing his suspicion, the Mexican kept him informed by his denials of the move ments of the fugitive.
 The sheriff sent circulars and de- scriptions along with a photograph of Griego all over the country. One of these reached the ranch of Cosper and Moore three days after the departure Of Griego. presumably for Clifton. Cos per was an old friend of Sheriff John- son ana took q grea ter interest in the chase than he otherwise might have done. He engaged in the hunt, and go- ing to Clifton found Griego resting con- tentedly among his countrymen.
 The thing that hurts the murderer the most is not the prospect of hanging. He is overcome more by chagrin at having been caught when he believed himself to be safely out of the country
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
THE SOURCE OF SUPPLY.

Al last the doctor consented to smile; the nurse was already laughing; the shadow had lifted from the sick room. and everything was well: and after profusely bathing her eyes Aunt Jane came down to the breakfast table, where her two small nieces were seat ed, wondering what had turned the house so tpsy-turvy that morning.
 Guess what I know, girlies!' she said, gayly. There is a little baby brother upstairs. He came this morn ing when you were asleep. What do you think of that?"
 Did he?" exclaimed the sharp-eyed Edith. Then I know who brought him.
 You do?"
 Yes it was the milkman It said so on his cart yesterday"
 said what?" said Aunt Jennie in as tonishment.
 Why Families supplied daily!'' was the quick reply.-Boyce's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
THE FILIPINO WASHINGTON.

Speaking of Aguinaldos limitations reminds me of what an officer told me not long ago. He had been in the party that met General. then Colonel, Funs- ton, when returning with the captured "President." Captain was among the first to go through the insurgents s papers. Among them he found the diary kept by Aguinaldo, which showed what the mans ideas were regarding the responsibilities resting upon the leader of the new republic he so fondly imagined could be established. He. Aguinaldo, his chief adviser and con- fidant, with their respective wives and a proper suite. intended to make q tour of Europe that should last at the very least a year. Other entries in the diary
 showed the discussions the four had had about the trip, what they should see. and how the vast moneys they counted upon should be spent. This book was begun not long after the fla nous Malolos congress and during the most critical period of the inchoative republic, the most keenly anxious mo ments of the X-waSherman's career. Aguinaldo, though most people. even in the islands, do not know it, was in 1896 a common waSherman in the Ca vite Arsenals laundry. and had so poor
 a knowledge of Spanish that the Cas- tilians themselves declared that he
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
A LOST CHILD
Gives the Residents of Iron Springs
 Two Hours of Anxiety.

Iron Springs, Aug. 22 Especial corre- spondence of The Republican)-The sojourners at Iron Springs went through rs ther lively couple of hours experience during the past week, the occasion being the hunt for little Ruth Burtis, the year-old daughter of Mir. D. H. Burtis. the child being miss ed just as a severe storm was coming up. Practically all the men ard boys in the camp took up the search, the lit tie girl finally being located near Alto about mile from camp. Some of the searching party were caught out in the storm and thoroughly drenched.
 Master J. Alkire gave a rag doll part y for his young friends Friday afternoon. The function. which was largely at tended, was very successful in every way
 Tomorrow evening (Saturday the 23) will witness the largest dancing party of the season. A number of Prescott people are expected down and the pa vilion has been tastefully decorated with pine greens. Children under if teen years old will be barred from the dance because of the expected crowd.
 Mrs. T. w. Pemberton has returned from brief visit to Congress.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith. who wis ited J. w. Doris. have left camp: Mrs. Smith going to Prescott and MT. Smith to Phoenix
 Mrs. J. A. Marshall and Mrs. B. A. Fickas. who recently went to Phoenix, have returned to Iron Springs.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs. A. Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ben- nitt, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris attended MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Murphy's re- ception at Prescott on Monday.
 MT. D. H. Burtis, MT. H. H. McNeil MT s. Preston Osborn. Miss Nellie Sit Ter MT. Robert Lowe, Miss Fanchon Bryant and Miss Bronson have return cd to Phoenix.
 MT. Will Lowe has come back from Prescott and is staying at the Mar shall's.
 MT. H. B. Wilkinson paid the camp a flying visit this week.
 Among the more recent arrivals are: MT. William Fickas. MT E. J. Bennett, MT. A. G. Hulett, MT. J. R. Porter, MT. A. H. Christy, MT. T. w. Pemberton. MT. Aaron Goldberg, and MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Stevens and daughter.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

wife and drew his gun. She begged him not to kill her and said that she would live with him and be good wo- man. Notwithstanding her plea for life he murdered her. After the wit ness told this story other Mexicans in the vicinity labored with him and in duced him to say that he knew nothing about it. He said he was drunk and heard only the shots. nothing of the preceding conversation.
 In his confe ession Griego offers q diff ferent motive. He said he was willing to forgive the woman and asked her to go back to the house with him. She replied that she would go and get her clothes and leave, so that she might work for money to pay the fine of her paramour. It was then that the shoot ing took place.
 The murder occurred at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and the shots were heard by a dozen persons. among them the constable. The murderer ran through the town, the constable in close pur- suit not more than q hundred yards behind. Griego fled to the top of the mountain and the constable and the other pursuers gave it up. Nothing more was definitely heard of the mur- derer until the end of ten days.
 He walked to Flagstaff and went to the house of friend, who concealed him for four days. He shaved him. gave him money and persuaded him to steal a horse He said that he did not want to add to his crime, but would walk out of the country. He walked to Coconino. where he boarded a train and went as far as Canon Diablo. He was delayed there for short time, but he got another train and rode nearly to Winslow. where he left it and struck south.
 He received assistance from friends among the sheepherders whom he knew and having passed through Taylor, he crossed into Luna valley, carrying with him letter from a sheepherder to a friend asking him to further assist him in his flight. If he had remained on that side of the mountain he might have escaped. but he recrossed and started to Clifton. He went down along the Blue, the home of the out laws, and finally reached the ranch of Cosper and Moore. about thirty-five miles from Clifton. where he stayed a day or two.
 In the meantime Sheriff Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
JOKE WAS ON HAYES.
How a Double" Had Fun at the Presi-
 dept's Expense.

'The Doc" as everybody called him, was one of the most successful oculists in the West and one of the most ire pressible jokers- He made some almost fabulous fees by restoring the vision of very wealthy men, but he never became wealthy himself. because his first thought . after obtaining any consid- erable sum of money. was how to spend t in the perpetrat ton of some stupend- ous joke.
 When President Hayes and his party were swinging round the circle the Doc received a very large fee for suc- cessful operation on blind millionaire, and forthwith gathered a number of good fellows" to enjoy lark with him. The services of a clever make up" artist were engaged and the mem- bers of the party were transformed into pretty good limitations of Presi- dent Hayes and his party. Then The Doc hired a special train to take him and his jokers over a little railroad which ran through an agricultural country with no large cities, but plen- ty of small towns and villages along the line. Telegrams were sent to the mayors and postmasters of these places announcing that the president had sud- denly changed his plans and was com ing over that route that day. It is needless to say that this glad news spread rapidly and that great crowds were awaiting the train at each | station. At every such point the train | was stopped and the impersonators oi President Hayes. Secretary Sherman and other national figures made | speeches from the rear platform. AnG such speeches! At first they were so- Der and serious enough, though opposed to everything that the administration really favored, but as the day sped ant more and more of The Docs drinka bles vanished the party of fake nota bles be came more and more hilarious. Fancy for instance, President Hayes, during
 whose administration it was said tha
 water flowed like wine at the White | House dinnerS-fancy him two-third:
 tipsy and swinging a champagne bottl' above his head while delivering some F such speech as this:
 "Feller citizens: They tell you I'm : teetotaler. Don't you believe it. Tn one O the boys from way back, ant don't you furgit it! Here's to you
 May you all live long and go to bet
 drunk every night. Whoopee! Let el
 go. Gallagher
 II Or words to that effect.
 Nearly al day they kept this sort O.
 thing up. and there are people out ther,
 now who sit around the groceries ant groggeries telling of the time the,
 "seen President Hayes an the hull dunn gover'ment-an' a mighty tougi
 lot they was, too."
 And The Doc paid the freight Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
THREE VIEWS

A cripple was watching a showy parade, His little blind daughter leaned over his knee; There were tossing of plumes in the gay cavalcade And glittering banners inspiring to The little one prattled in childish de- light: Dear pappa. I'll dream of that music tonight; And oh, how the breezes bloom into the room The smell of the lilac and the crab- apple bloom! l think that nobody could happied be, For I have my papa-rny papa has me-" A skeptical cynic came sauntering by. The two at the window attracted his The sign of cobbler swung over the door, And he said. for he knew they were humble and poor: That helpless. blind infant has broken no laws,- How is that for a marciful, loving First Cause?" The cripple stroked gently a wandering curl, And his lips pressed the brow Of his beautiful girl,- His motherless baby that never had known Caress. or attention, excepting his He noted with gladness her lightheart- ed air, And his gratitude rose on the pInions of prayer. Though the faith of so many was feeble and dim. The pathway of duty grew clearer
 to him; In place of II would" he accepted T must,'' In love found solace. a comfort in trust. To the maze of life's labyrinth sought for no clew Since back of it all was the great
 God-who knew.
 Laura Case Downing. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
AN EXPEDIENT.

Henry Guy Carleton, whose stutter- ing is famous. tells a story of the late William Travers. whose stuttering was notorious. It is that Travers once got in line at the window of railroad de- pot. and when his turn came began:
 'Gi-gi-give m-mme tt-ticket f-f-f- fOr-'
 "Oh, get down to the foot of the line." impatiently yelled the busy ticket seller. Perhaps by the time I've wait ed on the rest you'll know what you want"
 Travers meekly retired, and when he reappeared at the window ten minutes later he said:
 Just s-s-send m-m-m-e by f-f-f- freight
 What do you mean? Why do you say that?" asked the ticket seller.
 Well, you s-s-see," explained Ira vers. II can't express myself
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

Mir. Hal. P. Denton, Chief Department Publicity and Promotion of National Export Exposition, writes:
 Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1899. The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O. Gentlemen :-" Toward the latter part of August I found myself In . very much rundown condition. I suffered particularly from catarrh of the stomach, aggravated no doubt by the responsible ities and worriment incident to the ex- ploitation of a great in ternational expo sition. What ate distressed me and would lie awake at night 'threshing over,' if I may use that expression, the affairs of the previous day.
 "My family physician ssid had nervous pr0strafiOn and recommended . seA voyage. Igraduai!y grew worse. 4 Kind friend whom had known in Ohio recommended Peruns. Though skepficaL ' finally yielded to his ad. vice. After using one bottle was much Improved and win fhe Nfth bottle came complete recovery. am in perfect health to-day and owe evefy. thing to PersnA."
 Very truly yours,
 HAL. p. DENTON. If you do not derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad. vice free. |
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
WIFE MURDERER CAUGHT
Brought to Phoenix by Sheriff John
 son on His Way to Flagstaff.

Coconino county has material for Il hanging. Sheriff J. A. Johnson of that county came in from the south yeSter- day morning with Pablo Griego. who murdered his wife at Williams on July 18th of this year. He was captured at Clifton less than Q week ago after q remarkab ble flight which ought to have insured hls escape at least to Mexico When he was captured he denied that he was the man wanted. He said he had never been to Williams, but had come directly from San Antonio. Tex Though it was shown that he knew nothing about San Antonio, he per sisted so strongly in his ignorance of this territory that his captors thought it possible that a mistake had been made.
 When Sheriff Johnson arrived at Clifton, Griego weakened, admitted his identity and told him all about the murder.
 The motive was jealousy. The wo- man had left him Q short time before and gene out to Belmont to live with a sheepherder. The herder was arrest ed on the complaint of Griego. was brought to Williams and was sentenced to thirty-five days in jail. The woman followed him to town and met her hus- bard and was forced to go back to his house. The shooting occurred soon after they entered. There were three shots. The first passed through her throat and broke her neck. She sank down to the floor and the husband fired two shots into her breast.
 There was one eyewitness, a MeXi- can who was lying on a cot in the house. Immediately after the shooting he said that Griego began cursing his
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
A NEAT REBUFF.
Clever Girl Gets the Best of a Frying
 Bishop.

The late J. A. McNeill Whistler op- posed every sort of cant. He champion ca, on the other hand, many peculiar things. He believed, for instance, in cosmetics and encouraged women all ways in the use of rouge, rice powder. kohl and henna
 He liked. in this connection. to tell about a rebuff that he once heard a young girl administer to bishop. The bishop, somehow or other, had discov- cred the young girl in the act of curl ing her hair with a heated silver rod, and he said to her:
 My dear young lady, if God intend ed your hair to be curled He would curl it Himself
 She rejoined:
 "He did curl it when l was a little girl, but now that l am grown up. He thinks I am able to look after it my self
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
D1SLIKED THE NAMES.
Recent Experience on Wall Street and
 Two German Greetings.

A good story. like a good horse. gets around a race track in a very short time. Here is the last from Brighton:
 During the recent severe decline in stocks two Germans net in front of a brokers office in the hallway of an uptown hotel. AS they had not seen each other for some time they were loudly effusive in their greeting.
 "Guten morgen," exclaimed one.
 "Wie gehts,' said the other.
 Whereupon the broker rushed out of his office and angrily shaking his fist in their faces shouted:
 "If you mention either of those two names again l will break your heads. D New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

spoke it de cocina, or kitchen-fashion. Like a good many other tauos. he was an adept at lightning political changes, and so. when he jumped from the party with which he had been connected to new one. some time after this, and was made Capitano Municipal in the same year. it occasioned no one any great surprise. Arthur Stanley Riggs in the August Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
A SIMPLE EXPLANATION.

"Yes. sir. before we accept your do- nation we want to ask you a serious question:
 "Go ahead What is it."
 We want to know how you acquired it."
 Acquired what?"
 Your dough-
 But what difference does that make?"
 Ut makes just this difference. If you acquired it by what is known as ques- tionable means. it isn't nearly large enough. If is was made in legitimate pursuit it is munificent. That's just the difference. .''-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

Capital furnished meritorious enter
 priSeS. Stocks and bonds underwritten and Sold under guaranty on commission. Companies incorporated and financed. Good patents promoted. Proof oi sales furnished. Bank refer
 enceS.
 Mines. industrials and patents. MacRae & Co.,, Inc. 519 Emma Spreck-
 els Bldg, s. r.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
HOITT'S SCHOOL,

Menlo Park, San Mateo Co.,, California.
 Thorough mental, moral and physical training for boys. Home influences; beautiful surroundings; excellent eli mate; careful supervision; limited num- bers: prepares for any university or for business. Fall term begins August 11th. Send for illustrated catalogue.
 IRA G. HOITT. Ph. D., President.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

TELL THEM TO THE POLICEMAN.
 Tour friends may try to appear inter- ested, but they don't like to hear you tell your troubles.-Nebraska State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

had to be grafted on. Recently she made the horrifying discovery that q fine coat of hair was growing on her new nose, and, then learned that the doctors at the hospital who had treat ed her had used skin from a human scalp for grating purposes. The poor washer woman then went to the courts to ask for divorce, urging cruelty as cause. because it was her husbands s brutality which took the original skin off her nose, which resulted in the grating, the hair and the ridicule Of her neighbors.
 Photographs Taken While You Wait is sign up in Kensington,--
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23
THE WASHERWOMAN AND HER
 NOSE

There is a washer woman In Paris that is in great trouble. Two years ago she had a fight with her husband, in the course of which so much skin was taken from her nose that some new
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

Rollingstone Nomoss-If you had million dollars what would you do?
 Tatterdon Torn-Wish I lad another million, I s'pose.-Philadelph Record
Arizona republican., 1903-08-23

n the meantime Sheriff Johnson,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
~EsrntGQI;ts u ;
LOOK HERE

have now on, hand a fine line
of trimmedjand street hats and
am prepared to do7all kinds of
millinery work. II also have a
new line Of samples for tailor
made SUITS AND. am selling the
best IS $. S SKI !: eevvssr: offered for the
< ais -v4a .t,ylU r.. ~
t,, ,.y4 eMEs.i A.. CARLEY.
A. 4. and EarlJohnson enjoy
ed a visit from their father who
came up from Lyle, MINI. and
spent Sunday with viii II. them: :a.na:
, We, still haveaasfew sets Of
those dishes,Whiuh we are selling
IN connection with subscriptions
to the Pioneer.' >Ss5.95'givs you a
set of these elegant dishes and
the Pioneer for one year. They
are not cheap goods but are good
semi-porcelain ware. -. 81.
We wish to allthe,attention of
|our readersLtothe advertisements
Of our local merchants. Stocks
Of goods are carried here as con-
plete as can BE ffo5hn1d in any town
in the state aid ,thie goods are
sold at a price thatcompetes with
city prices. It WIil!ray you to
come to Hope to trade even
though .you5,.have to travel
several mile s:furthe .5f"H! &''."''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08

The Hope W.:C::TaU met at
the: home io5t ::Mrs::M. G. Presley,
and5AtWi'ee,re 81, ee:nntertain2eedd by Mrs.
Philip witlhi Ii an = e :s paper on
the lifee (! IF lFEErrancces Willard, fol
lowed by a profitable business
half: hour ;after;which those,pres'
emit 'wexe surprised by the host
ess with very dainty lunch.
"r$:t.s III ONE WHO WAS THERE
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-10-08
n i, Y LIP, NOON.
:DOR'T DO III.

a. Doht place your order for
lumber IN You csa1land see what
,cah: do for you, I have a good
stock, and Something special in
prices. O. 1 Bowen.