davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14
LOVIN & WITHERS
KINGMAN, ARIZONA

We handle everything from a cork
screw to a quartzmill. Send us your
order, or come yourself, and you will
be forcibly impressed With the great
and varied stocks we carry. We can
fill orders at all times for Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Gents furnishings every
class and description of Canned Goods,
Fresh and Dried Fruits, Hams, Bacon,
Lard, Flour, Beans, Yeast Powders,
Cheeses and Butter, Dainties, Tobacco
and Cigars. Miners. can be fitted out
with every necessity. Hardware and
Crockery, both shelf and heavy. You
have but to give us your order and we
guarantee to fill it in evrey detail \
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

No and known the daily between Chicago
Angeles No bound, Chicago daily
arriving Kingman 2:l5 and Los Angeles 205
p. eastbound arriving
in Kingman at 6s a and arriving in Chicago 2l5
Nos aud Palace and Tourist Sleeper and Recn
ing Char San Francisco and Los Angeles Ash Fork
Dining Car Stockton to Bakersfield Palace Sleeper Ash Fork
Phenix, which is occupied till morning
Nos and Palace Sleeper Phenix to Ash Fork Palace
seepers Reclining to San
Francisco aud LIS Angeles.
and carry between Ash Fork Palace Sleep
Reclining Chair Sleeper between
Ash Fork and Phenx.
Nos and California Limited carry Chicago
Fork Palace sleeper Observation Composite
ing Palace Sleeper between Phenix Fork No
fare charged this
required.
g. R. GooDING, Agent III BYRNE, G. p A..
Kingman, Arizona Los Angeles
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14
HmendmeM 10 the
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
Grand GuIch Mining Com
pany.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, I
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
ALL GROUND FLOOR SPACE.
No Galleries in the Buildings of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.


Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-The design of the
splendid mines and metallurgy palace at
the universal exposition at st. Louis in 1904.
as well as it's general and special proper
tons and arrangement, are peculiarly well
adapted for an effective display of exhibits.
There are numerous openings In the facades
and roof of the great structure, admitting
light and ventilation, and every foot of the
nine acres of floor space is directly availa-
BILE. All of this space is advantageously
situated, being compact, symmetrical, well
lighted and well distributed according to
aisles and entrances, there being not an OBJ
strucion column in the building. Most i'm
portant of ALL it is all ground-foor space.
There is not foot of gallery space in the
mines and metallurgy building, nor In any
other exhibit building of the exposition, a
feature that will be welcomed and appre-
marks the first time in the history of the
expositions that the futility of gallery space
has been effectively recognized and its
equivalent in proper ground floor supplied.
Whereas there are to be no galleries in the
exhibit buildings at St. Louis, the exhibit
provided by any other exposition. The
ground covered by the buildings of this ex-
position approximates $50 acres, almost
double that covered by the buildings in Chi
cago in 1893
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

be invited to assemble in the Liberal Arts
building, where they will be called to order
by William H. Thompson, treasurer of the
exposition and chairman Of the grounds and
building committee. Rev. William r. Har-
per, president of the University of Chicago,
will deliver the invocation. Former United
States Senator William Lindsay, of the
Worlds Fair National Commission, is the
president of the day.
Governor A. NJ. Dockery, of Missouri,
will make an address and Governor Benja-
min b. Odell of New York, is to respond.
Rabbi Leon Harrison, of st. Louis, will
pronounce the benediction and salute of
100 guns concludes the programme. The
Pains will continue their daylight fire.
works for the remainder of the day. I'M
mediately after the exercises in the build
ing the Governors Of States will proceed to
the sites of their State buildings on the
wooded plateau, where the cornerstones of
several of these structures will be laid.
The board Of lady managers will enter
tain the wives of the members of the diplo-
matte corps. members of the Supreme
Court, members of the Cabinet, members of
the joint committee of Congress, the ad-
miral of the navy, the lieutenant general
of the army, the grand marshal, the Gov
ernors of States, the officiating clergymen
and members of the National Commission
each day of the celebration.
Against the coming of the expected
crowds the Exposition Company has pro-
vided many luncheon booths on the expo
sition grounds and will maintain at the
Union Station free information bureau for
supplying directions to the hotels and
private boarding houses of the city. Guides
will be furnished for parties that desire
special accommodations. A guide book of
the city, containing a comprehensive ar
rangement of the street car lines, the direc-
tons of the numbers of the blocks and the
prices for accommodations has been issued
by the exposition. Private houses and
boarding houses where worlds fair visitors
may find accommodations will display a
small white flag properly inscribed
THOMAS r. MACMECHEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

For the Indiana statistics write to Mr..
of Charities, indianapolis.
r =
Why were the wars between Rome and
Carthage called "Punic?" 2. What does this
name signify? g. From what source Is the
word ''nepotism?" T. In poker. In case Of
@ eHsa! x. hands what suits take pre'e''n'e'
Because the Carthaginians were styled
Punicf by the Romans. 2. Faithless. 8.
From the Latin "nepos." meaning nephew.
4. No suit has precedence over another:
equal hands, If the highest out, divide the
pot equally.
What should angora goat fleece be tied
with? @ What are the chances of angora
wool becoming as cheap as sleeps wool?
ID. NJ. G.
They are better rolled inside out without
tying Foreign substances are very hurtful
to the value of angora fleece because they
will not take dyes as will mohair, and bits
of the tying Irvine are pretty sure to re-
main in the fleece. 2. Not at all good, ac-
cording to the national Department Of Ag-
ricultu-e.
What is meant by a reference. in an item
Niagara Falls ?-Underwood.
Nitric acid and other nitrates made from
the nitrogen of the air, the electric spark
being used as the agent to effect the needed
chemical change. Charles r. Bradley and
d. r. Lovejoy are the inventors of the pro-
cesses, and announce that nitrate OF lime
which they can make cheaply, will replace
the nitrate of soda. brought in such vast
quantities from Chilean deposits.
Is Edward A. Pollard, the author, dead!
II so, when did heNdie? g How was he EN-.
ployed just before and during the civil war
ID. c.
He died in Lynchburg Va, Dec. u. 1877
2. During Buchanan's administration he
was a committee clerk in the House OF
Representatives. At the opening of the wal
he was without political employment, and
was studying for the ministry in the Prot
estant Episcopal denomination. From 1866
| till after the close Of the war he was editor
| Of the Richmond Examiner.
- = -
Do the patent statistics of the world sus
| tain the American claim to great inventive
ness?-Cor.
Yes; they show that about third OF tn,
| whole number of patents were issued IN
| this country. To the close Of 1901 the figure.
were 7Oo.3A for this country, to l.3S7.472 fo
the rest Of the world. The high averag,
value Of American inventions should b,
taken into consideration in making com
| PARSONS
| = =
| How long have IRE engines been In use
2 How long steam-driven oneS?-R- A
Since before the Christian era Thes,
| early ones were very crude. OF course
| About the middle OF the seventeenth cen
| tuly OF this era there was an engine ii
| Nuremburg described AZ throwing an incl
| stream eighty feet. It was worked BY TWEEN
| ty-eiehk men. Later In that century the "a
chamber va introduced b order to socu1
8 oeoo1y G11onuL = ~ oooom - onr1n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
Thought She Owned the waldorf.

New York Letter.
which of my sixty rooms Is ready?''
asked grave young woman at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon of a doorman as she
entered the Waldorf-Astoria
Il own the hotel. you know" she added.
Frightening. You do not remember me.
/ was born here thirteen years ago. / am
twenty years old"
She spoke in calm and even tone. The
man said: I'VE have been expecting you. y
He escorted her to the hotel detective
Frederick w. Tornhill, who took her to
the Office Of the manager.
Don't say that you don't know me, .
she said, after she had taken a seat. THE
hotel has not changed much. l should like
TO have the Thirty-fourth-street side done
over don't like the main entrance. And
the pictures are not exactly what I ex-
pected- You. will show them to me now
Ali of them"
The manager called a cab and sent the
girl to the West Thirtieth-street police
station. She said that her name was Eta
Knarr. and that she lived at No. 1877 Lin.
coin street, Long Island City She was
taken to the Jefferson Market Court, where
she was committed to the insane pavilion
of Bellevue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
was developed about 1929; the first practi'
caiiy useful one appeared In 1850.

was developed about 1929; the first practi-
caiiy useful one appeared In 1850.
Who is at the head Of the Carnegie In
stitution? z. What Is It's endowment? 3.
What are it's objectsfoJ. z. NJ
DR.. Daniel C. Gilman. 2. 100000 m
bonds Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. 8. To promote research that may lead
to the discovery and use OF new forces for
the benefit Of man, and TO increase the ia
cilities for higher education and more COM
plete knowledge.
What is the next largest city of Mexico
ulation of each? 2. What is meant in cleo
trical machinery by safety fuse?-G.
N. K.
Guadalajara, with population Of $3.50 to
&c., ia for the capital city. 2. A strip OF wire
OF a metal that will melt readily. II is Of
SUFFICIENT size to conduct the current ordi-
| narily used on its circuit. but when, for
any reason. an unusually powerful current
passes through IL, IL will melt and auto
matically break the circuit.
Please publish the poem, Burial Of the
| Beautiful" by John B. Dillon.-C. Q. s.
This poem Is included in the volume en-
titled Poets and Poetry OF Indiana" COM
piled by B. s. Parker and z. B. Heiney.
and runs thus:
Where shall the dead and the beautiful sleep7
| In the vale where the willow and cypress weep:
Where the wind OF the west breathes its softest
sigh.
Where the silvery stream is flowing nigh.
AND the pure, clear drops OF its rising sprays
Glitter like gems In the moons bright rays
Where the suns warm smile NAV never dispcS
Night tears Ger the form we loved well
| mn I'm .ne sale where the sparkling waters now;
Where the fairest earliest violets grow:
Where the sky and the earth softly fair:
!, Bury her there-bury her there.
Where shall the dead and the beautiful sleepy
Where the wiic flowers bloom In the valley deep:
Where the sweet robes OF spring may softly rest.
| In purity over the sleeper's breast:
Where Is heard the voice OF the sinless dove
Breathing notes OF deep. undyfng love:
Where the column proud IN the sun may glow,
10 mock the heart that In resting below:
Where pure hearts are sleeping forever blest;
Where wandering peril love TO rest:
Where the sky and the earth are softly fair,
Bury her there-bury her thereg'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

For the Indiana statistics write to Mr..
Amos Butler, secretary of the State Board
of Charities, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

II I had loved him less. perhaps
do not know, one cannot know
He might have loved me more, and
Sould not have felt within me grow
The crying loneliness. which comes
To women's hearts that love and wait
In longing. hopeless hopefulness
Outside the unpermitting gate
And yet, II had loved him less.
should not kncw-one could not know
The rapture Of loves sacrifice.
Those fires. through ashes. always glow
To light the long, hard way that leads
The faltersng spirit up to Dee
The infinite unEelfshness
Which saved mankind on Calvary.
-Wll11om J. LomDton, n lGoY Smart 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaI
/ offer this as addition to your answer
OF last week to the question. How did the
phrase. the wheel of fortune orfginate:"
The wheel of fortune has its origin IN
Fielding's "A Journey from this World 20
the Next" Fielding, 1 think. was con-
temporary with Shakespeare At all events,
he antedated 1779 by a considerable period
II. b.
FIELDING was born in 17o7. nearly a hun
dred years after shakspeare's death. ana
died In 1754.-Editor Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
The new oil portrait Of Secretary Shaw.
by Chartran, In the United States Treasury
Department pictures him standing In .
very characteristic attitude-with both
hands In his pockets. When SOM OF his
friends objected to the pose as pncfgnifed
Mr.. Shaw listened for while. and then
said. a. IL settling the question once and
my own pockets. anyway" 80. after all.
the pose seems particularly appropriate 60
any 1nanoial efucers whothor of Z pnoltc q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
THIRD WEEK OF RELIGIOUS
 CAMPAIGN BEGINS TODAY
Rev. Neal 1. Anderson to Preach at Montgomery Theatre This Afternoon Division Of
 Sections This Week.

The Tweasitti Century Gospel Cam paign as 1t has been styled by the Min isters' Union of Montgomery. iwill begin Its third week this afternoon at the Mont gomery Theatre.
 In its two weeks of progress, the union campaign of the Protestant churches of Montgomery has created a great deal of interest and enthusiasm and the services have been exceedingly well attended.
 The ministers of the various churches have made strong efforts to forward the cause of religion in Montgomery and they have been stimulated by the in- ereasing interest which has been mani- fested by members of their respective congregations, and by their assistance in the worship and in interesting outside persons.
 The service which begins the third week of the campaign will be held at the The atre this afternoon at 3:So o'clock. Rev. Neal l.. Anderson. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, win preach. Sing CTS from the choirs of the various churches will participate in the singing will be good. Tickets resembling those used by the Theatre management have been issued and seats will be assigned to persons having tickets bearing the
 The services during the past week have been held in one church of each of the i've sections, the churches having been divided into sections. The only day eer- vice was held at the Central Presbyte- rian Church at 10 o'clock in the morn ing, and the morning services will be held at that church this morning.
 This week the first section night ser- vices will be held at the Perry Street Methodist Church instead of the Clayton Street Baptist Church as last week. The following ministers will preach: Mon- day. Rev. D. P. Lee: Tuesday, Rev. w. J. Elliott: Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. J. s. Frazer. D. D.; Friday. Rev. Stewart Mcqueen
 The first section will consist of the Southside Baptist and Perry Street Methodist Churches.
 The night services in Section 2 will com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

prise the Cumberland Presbyterian, Meth odist Protestant, First Baptist, First Presbyterian and Court Street Methodist churches, They will be held in the First Baptist Church this week. Rev. c. W. Patterson; D. P. pastor of the First day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Rev. J. A. Rice. D. D., of the Court Street Methodist Church, will conduct the services Thursday and Friday nights.
 ceatrai M i PresSyterian. Dexter Avenue W as Methodist and Adams Street Baptist Churches. The night services of this week will be held at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church and will be conducted by Rev. Neal L. Anderson of the Gen. Tuesday nights, and by Rev. O. F. Greg ory, D. D., of the Adams Street Baptist Church, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
 The meetings of the Fourth Section will Church, and Rev. j.. Mangum of the Clayton Street Methodist Church will preach Monday. Tuesday, and Wednes- day nights. Thursday tande Friday nights Rev. Stewart Mcqueen and Rev. W. L. section comprises the TlaXton Street Bap- Churches. n"
 Union yesterday deeided that on account of the illness of Rev. sErnest c. Nave, pastor of the West End Methodist Church, 1t would be advisable to discontainue ser vices In thel Fifth Section which com prised the West End Methodist and West End Baptist 'Churches. until Mir. Mayes condition issihipf6ved.
 The ministers who are to preach this week at the Central Presbyterian Church at the 10 o'clock day services are as fol- lows: Monday, Rev. E. E. Cobbs; Tues day. Rev. J. s. Frazer. D. D.; Wednes- day, Rev w. L. Windham; Thursday. Rev W. J. Elliott. Friday, Rev. J. H. James; Saturday, Rev. E. C. Nave.
 The night services will commence at 6 o'clock at the different churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
: pecialist.

The of curing disease know what the trouble Doe your understand your cae? question: The Tact that sick that be does understand it. should write to Dr. Newton Hathaway that distinguished southern specialist and physician telling him your words how you suffer and he will enough tell the why and wherefore and bet quick We know this be fact since there thousands living examples Of his great skill who like perhaps seemed hopeess
 The doctor to hear from and who suffers
 from disease of the throat lungs heart somac sexual ystem kidney bladder rheumatism blood These chronic diseases and it chronic diseases that the doctor very quick not call write letter. all his perfected for home In this he has cured who beddden for people whom home doctors could nothing who barely able themselves around the suffered from varcocee emissions and other forms weakness that they felt like committing suicide. Through pr. athaway's majestic skill these people all permanently cured at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
In Memory of Mrs. T. B. Thompson

In Memory of Mrs. T. B. Thompson Say good night. but in some brighter cline bid me good morning" Is she deed? So fair she seems lyins there mid the beautiful flowers, as one giveth His beloved sleep We who loved her, and friends whom she loved, will know her no more. The hushed stiffness of once a cheerful home, the anguish Of broken hearts. the tears of loved ones. only half express the grief life.
 There are but few deaths 50 sad as that Of Julia E. Thompson.
 comprehend. 'tis hard For us to see why | life so pure and useful should close d early. She was faithful laborer in His Vineyard here, but ere the monday hour the Master removes her to more pleasant fields. Her lovely voice was needed to swell the angelic chorus oyer there. But this we do know, that He doeth all thirlRs side.
 'Tis a pleasant fancy that only the fair. est blossoms are plucked to adorn the Kings Palace. Then comes the thought to us--was our loved one too fair for the cold winds of earth to blow upon? For the lilies which on her cofin lay were not so fair. nor fragrant, nor beautiful as the life she daily lived. Like the lilies which turn their snow white petals to the early morning sun for light and Hfe 50 their dear one in the early morning of her life turned to the Son of Righteous ness to draw inspiration to live the pur. est. most beautiful life we have ever known; and as we knsw her she walked in the light of His countotiance. shedding her influence fer good upon all with whem she mingled.s
 No life like hers could be lived fn va,n. For like tine wayside blossoms that bloom and fade and die and we passing on the dusty highway catch the odor of the flowers and bless the hand that placed them there.
 Having known this beautiful character will be for us an inspiration for a higher, pun CT life.
 She is not dead, but sleepAth," and behind the dim unknown standath God within the shadow. keeping watch above fis own. Marnhee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
WETUMPKA NEWS.
Mrs. W. M. Gamble Entertains-.
 Other News of Interest.

OLI1CI NEWS OI interest,"
 Wetumpka. March 2s,--tspecial.) .)-Tues- tained in honor of Mrs. Owens of Car rollton, Ala, and Miss Anderson of Phil adelphia, Pa. A Floral Love Story, with portion of the tale untold-furnished amusement for the guests. They were to fill in the blank spaces with the names ot flowers and complete the story In the contest Vaughn Robson won the prize.
 A negro girl who was confined in the city calaboose Thursday. aroused the in- terest of all the town people by her loud and continuous screams. She had un- mercifully beaten a little negro who of the child's front teeth. On trial she was unable to make bond and being carried to the city prison made the day hideous with her cries.
 The entertainment given at the Audi torfum Thursday evening under the aus pices of the Lyceum Bureau drew a fair sized audience.
 The Fifth District School gave holiday Friday to enable the Faculty to attend a session of the Teachers Institute held at David.
 Dr. Shirley Bragg. of the Board of Con- vict Inspectors, has been at the walls this week.
 Miss Ella Green went to the Capital City Thursday for a visit of several days.
 Miss Mary McCaskey is spending few days with her mother in Birmingham.
 Hon. J. k. Mccain paid Prof. H. J. WiiIingham short visit this week. G. w. Duncan of Auburn, came over Thursday to see his brother. ------------ No. 214 Monroe Street is the new A r1nnd Tha Thinner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Orators still Move Men.

Boston Christian Hegistef.
 The day of oratory is past. we are told The conversational style Is now the fashion: and yet 1t is surprising when a man is really moved by great thoughts and noble sentlmenta and lets himself go how quick and how hearty is the response.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
METHODIST.

Court Street Methodist Church. Church and Lee Street, Rev. J, A. Rice, D. D., Pastor, residence. 1ls Church Street; tele- phone, 429-Snnday School. 9:a0 a. m. w. w. Pearson. Superintendent, Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:3O p. m. by the pastor. Ju- nior League meeting. 3:3o p. m. Class Meeting ?. m. Epworth League devo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
uH1s NAME WAS 'BoBs'
Title of Story to Be Published in Tn
 Advertiser.

Beginning next sunday and %vss3I.dr G9ntru1as Hii ua1tg .nj, ,S Sii ..tJis Name Was 'Bobs ", an in- pUI tenseIv interestin story by Reginald
 as The story recites the troubles, trials, tribuiations, love and triumph t oi taIa in MT. Lang's best style. s-. Aar .o
 This story will be printed from s. osy tV It day. and readers who desire 10 peIuse de as should make arrangements Tn auN sHo0 q. for copies of the paper,