davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

who stole it from M'sieu Rostand. Duchess says. De English never know cd how to fight until Napoleon teached em; dey will never know how to paint or sculptor. no matter who tries to learn em. It is only de tings dat France has forgot. dat any odder country does we'll
 "Dey had a good brand of hot air on tap, anyway. ! says. But tell me. why does dey put garlic in a leg of mutton?"
 Because de sheep hasn't de sense 60 put de garlic in his own lag," she says. But you has de bad temper dis morn ing, Cheems. Come wit me to de city. and we will dine at de restaurant of de husband of my fren, Julie. It will be my treat, for Julie is de dame du compton, and she charges me noting for dinner, SC delicieuX it is for her to have de langwudge spoke to her polite"
 Ard dat's no dream, neider; Julie used to be d lady's maid, and she's so tickled to have Duchess come to d. restaurant, and give her de news of de swell set, dat dey never asks us for de price-and dats why de dinner at Julie's is Duchess most favorite Urea |.
 We eats at Jacques-dat's Julie's hub
 
 eat wit us; and de walters dimes wit us too. It's den dat Duchess tells Julie de talk of de swift set, dat we hears at our place; and de tings she tells must be warm propositions, fer Julie Mon Dieus" and humps her eyebrows like she was only two jumps ahead of q fit. De walters don't understand, for dey comes from a kind of q Hoboken of France where some sort of French yiddish is spoke, and cant cop de real Paris article dat Duchess spouts. Oats a good ting. too: fer when Duchess gets passing out de latest eXtrays about de little lad in de brass band set dat car ries d wrist bag, and wears rose in his thatch 1t night. it wouldn't do does back woods Trenches no good to hea- de whole story.
 Jacques gives each of de walters q bot of caret for dinner; but dat day
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
HOW IT HAPPENED.

Billy Hamilton had a little experi- ence with a flood in the San Simon which was out of the ordinary. He was at Stafford and started to make the urive to Solomonville after night. When he reached the San Simon he found that it had gone on a tear but as the read to Stafford was nearly as danger ous as the river, he concluded to try fording it. He therefore divested him. self of hls outer garments. which he piled up on the buggy seat and entered tI.e stream, leading his team. He made the landing in safety, stopped the team and got into the buggy. The horses had been chilled by the water and when Billy struck the seat they started for town at lively rate, and by the time they were gotten under control Billy's wardrobe had been scattered over d considerable portion of the landscape. As it .would have been impossible for him to find his clothing in the darkness. he dr2ped his corpulent person in the lap robe and drove to SolCmonville where he stopped in front of Epley : Place and asked the boys to take a lit
 tie something at his expense. He call ed Tom Smith out to the buggy and af
 ter the situation was explained Tom hustled up a lantern. and the two re-
 turned over the road to the river. gath ering up the clothing as they went along Tom Smith was sworn to secrecy but some how the story leaked out and Billy has been busy ever since setting 'em up to the boys and explain
 ing how it happened.-Clifton Era.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
THE RYLAND MINE
Its Operations Will Be Resumed in
 the Early Fall.

Tine News-He-ald man has just learned that the old Ryland mine will start uD with d good force along !n the latter rart of Sertembec or the fiji st part of Nctober.
 This mine was first located in 1888, but, nothing being done, it was re- located in 1879 by Black Jack, for whom one of the principal claims was named. Ten thousand tons of ore were shipped to San Francisco. The El'ne since that time has changal ha1':s Ire quently. passing in turn to ]. Sfy- mour of New York. who worked it and shipped thousands of tons of ore, and then to Frank Ryland, who also tock out many tons of ite rich ere. Nr. Ryland died som. years ago and Mrs. Ryland did nothing except kee,' up assessment work. mil she sold the property to the present owners, The Arizona Mining and Development con- pany, in 1902.
 The vast properties of the company are located about three miles westerly from the Hot Springs Junction post office. Morristown. AriZona) and on the banks of the Hassayampa river. Thus the property is handy to transporta- tion and water. And as there are two millsites belonging to the company that are adjacent to the property. every thing is suspicious for the successful operation of the mine.
 The old workings of the mine wore not particularly systematic. and they naturally looked out for only the extra high grade ore shoots that would as say extremely high. The workings were necessarily spasmodic and did not reach very great depths. There are two shafts with 300 feet of tunneling and only 1S5 feet of vertical shafts This is the most remarkable showing for any mine that we have ever in- vestigated. The large amount of pay ore that has been taken from these which might be properly called surface workings. and worked and shipped such long distances in the days of primitive mining methods. all combine to make the Ryland d real wonder in the mining field
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

fer no matter how good d argument put up, Duchess gets de decision, ana de poisse; she being referee and stake holder. bote.
 But l was going to tell you about Willy Widdy. Shes not de kind of . player dat sits on de club house yer andy waiting for q easy mark to go around de links wit her. If de one she wants won't play, she'll be in d game if it's only lunesome-dough four somes come her way swifter dan any odder. So when Whiskers got shy, Widdy was as gaily-gaily as any goil in de county. Duchess tried her best iu get Miss Fannie to drag Whiskers ovcI to Widdy's cottage, SO dat he could see what d push was dere at Widdy's lunches and teas, and dat she wasn't sentenced to be d widdy day longer dan she wanted to be. But Whiskers tucked.
 Tt is or de agravate!" says Duchess Ut is dat il Whiskaire see Madam Harding in company wit anodder den he is of de sentiment urgent. But if he will not go where he see dat many men :dmire her, what can one do?'
 "One can guess again. l says. Let your betters alone. and fix it wid IT i1OuStb''tltI lO l'dN' NldSSle nave !l@ evening off, for me fren de barkeep is coming dis evening. and we'll take ;t stroll up de pike wit him and Maggie" '"
 Duchess never said a void in answer 70 dat and had q right to be leary; for when d woman won't talk, even If she has q cue, it's time for d man to set his guard up, and Timber his legs for d quick side-step. Me fren comes down by de early evening train. and coachy lends me de station wagon to fetch him: de folks being at dinner and not seeing me make de sneak wit de wagon. When we was in de house. keepers room. having a bite. and ;t mug of de buffers ale to wash de cin- ders out of me fren's troat, Duchess chases me off, and den it was she puts up her job. Widdy had been giving Duchess a lot of duds, and p'chee! if she didn't rig Maggie up in em till she
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
HER ARTICULATION IS IMPAIRED

Mrs. Williams of Pearce. the unfor tunate young woman who was shot in the mouth and the entire roof of her mouth shattered by the bullet. is recov- ering rapidly under the skillful care of pr. Sa bin. at the hospital. She is able to walk about. and although still re- ceives her food through a tube, will shortly be able to dispense with that arrangement. Her articulation. how ever, is hopelessly impaired. and it is with difficulty that she can talk dis tinctly Her husband is still in the Tombstone jail, charged with the shoot ing-Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
ORE FOR THE SHELTER.
Property Of the Arizona Gold Mining
 Company Looking Good.

The Arizona Gold Mining company is doing development work on it's property in order to secure ore for the WickenburG smeiter. The workings are now down nearly 100 feet and in rich ore. the values being mostly in gold and copper. Herbert Perry, d son of President O. H. Perry. is in charge of the work.
 A 22-horse power gasoline hoist has been ordered and will be installed at an early date. With this aid the sinking will be made on the vein. Ii the ore body continues and the values keep up. which all indications warrant. this company's property will soon be one of the producers of the country. One thing that is commendable in this company is that it is not overcapital- iZed and is modest in it's claims. MT. Perry the president. is now in Wis conSin pushing the sale of stock and is meeting with splendid success. as he is well known in that country to be mining man of experience, as well as being . mar of the highest integrity.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
CHIMMIE FADDEN STORIES
.By Edward W. Townsendmu.


, about it-or have d fit. I was saying
 dat to Mir. Paul de cdder day. when we
 was trying to see would his sloop sail
 as well on her rail as her keel.
 "Yes, Chames.' he says, de Ameri-
 can people couldn't do a wrong act if Gey tried. Dey is a generous, just. pal
 triotic and grateful people; and dey will
 not be represented in high office by 2
 man who forgets to show generosity
 and gratitude and justice, instead of meanress, ingratitude, and unfarness
 In all his acts. At de club de odder day I was talking dis over wit General
 A-lles. and he says"
 Just den a squall hits us, and me and MT Paul has tc swim ashore, so I never | heard what de General said. It don't cut no ice, anyway for MT. Paul, when
 he starts out wit lot of dude lang wudge like does woids. is mostly train ing for a match wit Whiskers.
 As l was saying. dat wasn't what I
 was going to tell you about. Remem-
 ber de job dat Duchess puts up to mako Whiskers get togedded wit Willy Wid- dy? Well, when Whiskers seen dat dere was no more trespassng on d.
 grass he got foul of his shy streak again, and him and widdy was SO far | dpdIl udt lie tOUluH see ner. Lat makes Duchess so mad s.le could scream, for she IS bound to get Whis-
 kers located in his own fireside, so dat Miss Fannie can he made to take trips to Paris. and odder necks of woods
 Miss Fannie won't go so long as her
 pa. has no home Of his own.
 I don't make it my business to fuss
 wit tings like dose. for I'm satisfied wit
 me job as it lays: all de same I would Tt give odds dat Miss Fannie would
 put up yell if Whiskers had a shack
 to run all by himself, and didn't have i so much time to run hers. Mr. Paul doesn't say noting. He's a wise guy,
 MT. Paul is. and so long as Whiskers l stands half de price of running our l places. dat leaves MT. Paul more of his own long green to turn away on yachts
 and tings dat boins money like q tree
 call fire alarm. But just de same. if
 Whiskers has latch key on a different | block from us I cant see Mir. Paul put
 ting his leg nut of joint kicking about | il. But it ain't q man-soivantS graft l to fuss wit dat part of de game. It's | different wit women-soivants. If | Duchess didn't have a hand in run
 ming tings l tink she'd give up woik
 and live on dc tips she's been touching me for all desc years. l was asking her ] about de poodle she has banked.
 Whats de use of money except to spend it?" l says to her.
 1 De woist use you can put money to
 Is to spend i'. mon ami. If you spend 1 it you is no better off dan dose foolish | poissons dat don't save it. Money is no i good if you don't have it, is it? If It i is only good to spend, why take all de ] trouble to get ii? No, Master Cheems, 1 if you have money you have seIf-re- | spect-de only ting dat you can buy wit money, and at de same time not i spend de money. Dere should be a law dat man should make all de money he ] can-and give it all to his wife. Dat's i de only way he can buy happiness I was a folish fellow to come to l i clinch wit Duchess on dat propostion
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
Copyright, 1903, by Robert Howard
 RusSell)

I'm a Frenchman by marriage, as Duchess says, but dere's one ting I'H never cop right. and dat's French cook ing and eating. All dat religion, pol itics, Wall street, and sporting news is to Americans. eating is to de French.
 "Dats de trouble wit your nation." says to Duchess. If dey goes to war dey gets licked: if dey digs a subway it's a grave: if dey breeds racers dey is skates; if dey plays polo dey only cuts up de turf: if dey fights duels dey only makes faces, all because dey is never tinking about de ting dey is mak- ing a bluff at, but is tinking about how deir grub is to be sauced.
 Mostly I can get a fall out of Duchess by pulling a hammer on de French, but dis time she only gives me de baby stare, and says, "Cheems,' she says. ''Cheems, you have only of de ignorance of what you speak. Besides dat dey is de greatest people on cart, de French is de most brave, de most noble. and de only cncs dat knows how to dress.> Dey aid everything before anybody else done it. Did We not go to see M 'sieu Sud- dern in de American play of Hamlet last year. ana did we not see de same play by Madam II Aiglong de year before? De French is always ahead"
 "On your way, .Woman! l says Hamlet was wrote for Eddie Sudde,n by an Englishman, not by Clyte Fitch" "
 De more shame to de Englishman
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

furnace completed in a few weeks. He states that there is considerable min ing activity there. and every day secs outfits leaving for the Rincons. Whet stones and the lower San Pedro to open up mining properties. In the Rincons considerable work is being done. and party of eastern capitalists recently took bond on 2 group of mines there which is showing up d remarka bly, large body of high-grade copper ore With the arrival of the Phoenix X East ern railroad, Andy thinks Benson will be a thriving city with several thous- and population, and one of the liveliest places in the uthwest.-TOmbStOnc PrCSpector.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
CLIFTON DISTRICT
News It ems From the Mines in That
 Section.

The Irish syndicate has been formed by number of Clifton capitalists for the purpose of developing the Irish group of claims on Chase creek A camp has been esta blished and work commenced under the management of N. L. Lewis, the discoverer, who is in charge of the work.
 Henry T. Brixner and D. C. Casey arrived from Silver City this week to erect the aerial tramway for the Standard Copper mines. The tramwa.- and lumber are now on the ground. hence there will be no delay in it's erection. The distance from the ore bins at the mines to the ore bins on the railroad is 3Z00 feet with a drop of 800 feet. The tramwdy is operated by gray ity, conveying the ore to the railroad for about five cents per ton. The Standard mines are keeping up the:l usual output, and are looking remark ably well.
 Al. Stevens this week commenced shipping ore from his Cuprite claim a few miles above Metcalf, which aver ages about twenty-five per cent. cop per. Al. has been mining and pros pecting all over the world for several years, and merely dropped in here a
 
 and friends, but could not resist the temptation to do a. little prospecting. Fortune favored him at last. and he now owns one of the best groups CT claims in the territory. Fortune often comes to a miner when he least ex- poets it.
 Col Ben M. Crawford, a focal mining man of wide reputation. arrived home this week from a trip through Sonora, California and a portion of Arizona. He spent several days of last week in the new gold fields at Kingman, but his time there was toe limited to jusu- fly him in giving an opinion as to the extent and richness of the strike, how ever it is quite apparent that he was not particularly favorably impressed with it.
 Charles Davis. an old time mining and milling man of the southwest. ac- companied by his son Walter. is spend ing a few days in the Clifton Morenci district MT. Davis was the promoter of the Octave mining company, and was the first man to make a success of the mine though it had been operated many years previous to that time. IL has long been recognized as one of Arizona's great gold producers. MT. Davis is no win the employ of the Mormon Girl company who have in con- temptation the erection of plant for treating their gold, silver and copper ores. and it was for this reason that h. visited Clifton, in order to get the latest ideas in regard to the reduction of cop per ores.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

The office was divided fore and aft by a ground glass partition, with an aper- ture through which MT. Hance could confer with customers upon the state of their health and margin. One morn ing Walsh came into the office and was called to the partition, after which he sat down with an air of>evident annoy ance.
 Whats the trouble. Uncle Charles?" asked sympathetic friend.
 "Oh, no trouble at all. only I'tell you that faro is d square game alongside this stock speculation. When you bet on a. card you can see where your money gees, but here you can't tell what goes on; you put up your margin and when you come down the next morning Hance sticks his head out of that hole and sings out, Walsh loses. New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
MINING MACHINERY AT WICKEN
 BURG.

The Black Rock Gold Mining com pany has completed the erection of large platform and derrick opposite the railroad eating house at Wicken- burg. for the purpose of unloading heavy machinery. Several carloads of machinery have already arrived.
 A car load of machinery arrived at Wickenburg Thursday for the Minerva group of gold mines. recently bonded by B. A. Roberts to MT. Hubbard and associates of Los Angeles. They ex- pect to put force of men to work at once.-NewS-H Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
Where did you get de price ?"


 Tt didn't need no price, l says. 'It was tin roof
 "A tin rocf? What kind of drink is a tin rcof?'
 Its on de house." says l, and Duch- ess is wondering yet.
 Oats de foist time in me life dat I ever sunk tip on Duchess, and be best ting about it is dat it was her graft. at dat. If she ever finds out dat Widdy passed dat green to me. to pass along to her-to de Mort Pole for me. And Duchess earned de stake, too. for, from de looks of tings down cur way. Whiskers will soon tell me to pack his trunk for a wedding journey; and when de parson has willed half of Whiskers' income to Widdy. de credit of de job will belong as much to Duch- ess. as to Widdy's eyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
BENSON SHELTER.

Andy Hdm was up from the railroau center, Benson, yesterday, on d short
 business trip He is quite enthusiastic over the outlook of that city, and pre- diets that ere long she will be one of the leading cities of Arizona. He says work on the Benson shelter is progressing rapidly, the masons being at work day and night putting fire-brick in the fur mace. while the other work is progress ing rapidly, and it is hoped to have the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
THE STOCK GAMBLE GAME.

Charlie Walsh. the veteran New York sport. frequently indulges in flyer in Wall street. His down town headquar- tcrs in old times was the office of c. '. Osborn, whose cashier was 9 MT. Hanc"
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

one ol em was docked his red wine and made to drink tea, because he'd broke so many dishes; and de poor chap cried so much over his hard luck dat he mace de tea salty. Den he said it wasn't so bad.
 But dat wasn't what l was going to tell yoI; only sometimes l get wonder ing so hard d&why all folks isn't like americans ht l has to sing a song
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31
JULY TEMPERATURE.

- summer drinking water We needn't boil the stuff; Just stand it in the window And twill soon be hot enough.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-31

"She is very bold maid" says Wid- dy. but I tink she deserves dis, what I just wins at bridge" and she passes me out long gresn, and p'chee, it was flyer,
 We'll, goes to de station wit me fren dc barltecp and l splits dat flyer at d." little drum near de station, and We says Heres to you," more dan once.
 WheI I meets up wit Duchess, she says "Cheems, you has been drinking.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of $IOO, ,OOO.OO

An authorized and subscribed Capital convenient thing good thing for advertising purposes but to be perfectly honest and tell patrons the truth it really counts for little We could have had just easily, Subscribed Capital of S500,000 It would not have cost cent more
 What patrons really interested in knowing is, this Bank has invested in it's business of ITS OWN MONEY $5S, ,OO0.OO OF CASH PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That the this Bank is prepared take good care of your business And you that MORE CAPT. TAIL WILL BE PAID IN believe can be safely and proftably invested.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
SPRING RACE MEETING,
 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

One fare, s9.4o, for the round trip to Memphis, via the Iron Mountain Route. Tickets on sale for trains ar- irving in Memphis March 30, April 2, II, 13 and 20. All tickets to bear final return limit of days from date of sale.
 PSI btd T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INS.
 co. OF PHILADELPHIA, PA

Ten days trip and expenses to the Worlds Fair in 1904 to any young lady who will write or cause to be written $25, ,0OO insurance during the year of 1903. For particulars see w. c. Wharton, district manager, Newport, Ark. 94 d6t
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
WATCH REPAIRING
AND CLEANING,

A feature of our business is high class watch repairing, which we ex- ecute quickly and at lowest possible prices for guaranteed work. Palace Jewelry Store, 412 North From t Street. 71 b. [. f.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-31
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

G. WDEcKER, President A. D. BAILEY, Vice. President
 R. M JOHNSON, Cashier T. D. AMMAN, Asst Cashier V. Y COOK, THos. J. GRAHAM A E JNo. T. FLYNN, J. w MS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-04
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned from the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Christ's hero is the man who is unset
fish, brave and 2ure-free from the
tyranny Of sin.-Rev. l. II. Harris
EpiscoDalian. Atlanta. Ga.
CHANGING THE MAN.
The problem Of temperance is, change
the man, kill the appetite and put moral
fiber in his will. Morally and religious
ly there must be a new man.-Rev. r.
Rogers. Congregati Chicago.
CHRIST IN OUR DAILY LIVES.
There is a widespread opinion that
certain things are sacred and others
profane and that God has nothing to do
with the circumstances making up our
ives-Rev w c. Richardson. E3isco-
palian, Philadelphia
CONQUERING POWER OF LOVE.
Love is the strongest power or emo
ton of the soul It will conquer whe1.
nothing else will. Force and violence
only compel men to put forth greater
strength to oppose the opposition
against them. The love of Christ con-
straineth US. When a man first expe~
riences the love of Christ, he then sur
renders to the Lord. He will then du
for lo.e what no man can force him to
do.-Rev. DR.. 3. c. Charles, Presbyte-
Iian. st. Louis.
PENITENCE NECESSARY TO PAR
DON.
God saw fit to redeem men by the
blood of his Son The bountiful provi-
sion for human salvation is apparent
throughout the gospel, and the applica-
ton of its benefits is seen in the for
giveness of sins. That redemption is
conditionally applied is the teaching
of the Bible. It could not be otherwise,