davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
SPECTACULAR END OF A
CRUISE TO BOSTON.
Musings on Mans Desire to Move and
Woman's Capacity to Touch.

reach by raising In de saddle. and controll-
ing de handle bar wit your knees
lis it wort while bordering wit. I says.
Isn't it too easy, SIR / says.
DE easy part is for. de rider-de man
told me dat-but de Instructor, who stands
on de ground and gives simple orders on
syllable woids. he has a hard task.
indeed" says Mr.. Paul.
Lets get shutter to ride, and I'll give
ORDERS / says. for shutter tries gailly
gailly-wit Duchess and I was willing for
him to have nice easy job like dat.
No" Mr.. Paul says. tautfui, dis is
American machine. and it takes Ameri-
can to ride il. Don't you want to try
Chames? OF course if you is afraid, III
ask one of de gardeners to ride it,
OF course when de game was put UP TO
me in dat way 1 had to draw cards, and
look cheerful-as cheerful as l could.
Nearly all de hands on de place was rub
bering around. TO what would happen,
and Maggie, de house maid she whispers
TO me did I want her to take any message
TO Duchess Before L mounted. De coach
mans kid asks me would dey wake me on
de premises on de bowery; cause he'd
never seen a wake, and wanted to know.
Housekeeper told me DAT her uncle was
bonesetter and would do a job for any
friend of hers at half price, and butler
says 10 me, on de sly, dat cousin OF mis-
had lived tree days wit broken neck, and
had his picture iii all de papers; but was
never well enough before he died to see de
papes what was great sorry TO his
family.
When shutter found out dat he wasn't to
be asked to ride il. he got friendly, and
helped Mr.. Paul TO hold de ting up straight.
while / got on, and Mr.. Paul did tngs to
its inside.
Just den Duchess comes out to see what
was de circus. and she says dat it was
foolish for to start me on de grounds; dat
de way TO do was to take de machine out
on de old Post road in front of de place,
and head it for Boston, for I'd always been
orOisy to see Boston.
ION you way. woman L says. do you
spose dat / could see Boston if / got dere
on dis dinky ting?"
But Mr.. Paul says dat it was good
idea. and we trundles de ting out to de
road, and / put up i'm de saddle again.
Den Mr.. Paul asks me did L remember all
dat he'd told me about it.
| says sure, l says. Let her CO., says
l. for / was sore on Duchess for tipping
off de road. L wanted to start de lawn,
where I'd have a chance to run down to de
beach and drown de machine.
Mr.. Paul touched match TO something.
Shutter pumps something else, L twisted all
de screws and levers i could get me hands
on. puts me feet on de peddle, dey gives it
a shove. and I was off. For while il was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

only like riding plain bike, except dat
you sits on a beer key. or feel like you
do; but pretty soon tings began to get gay,
and dere was sputters and sparks and
smoke and smells and cho-choos and CUR
giles ard gasps and jolts, and l was won
dering when I'd go up in de air.
Great woik, Chances yells Mr.. Paul,
who was running alongside. Remember
de inter-locking friction cutoff when de
interjector counter-balance engages wit
de-
/ didn't ear no more. Someting must in
ter-locked for fair. for all of a student /
left Mr.. Paul like he was going backwards,
and de machine and me strikes gait for
Boston dat puts winton into de post-hole.
keep her i'm de middle of de road.
and pray dat nobody else would want
de same place. / trun me feet up on
de coaster hollis, but one of me feet struck
something dat did tings TO de engine. and
we starts off on a new gait dat made de
foist one seem like strolling in meadow.
seen something ahead, and worked de
fog horn signal for all de noise dere was i'm
il. and what L seen turned into de ditch,
and when L passed ii l saw dat it was a
bicycle club out on run. AS / passed dey
sets up holler dat / was DER pace maker,
and for me TO slow down till dey could get
under way. Slow down. If I'd known
what to pull. to slow down, I'd pulled it a
mile from its socket 1 just waves me
hands for EN- 10 follow-I wanted some
body along TO pick up de pieces-and away
/ goes,
/ kept de road clear for a time wit de
fog horn. and nearly everything / passed
turned and chases after me, until I was
followed by most of de bikes, MODES and
fast horses of Westchester county, and
began TO feel some chesty.
Dose dat wasn't travelling in anything dat
could keep me in sight gives me good
advice on de fly. "Muffle your exhaust"
.'Unoouple your compounder." Hook up
your compensation" dey would yell at me.
and, trying TO please, / give something a
kick at every good void of advice. and de
machine would buck and waltz and do
grapevine twists, but never let up
on de gait dat / knew would fetch
me 30 Boston in time for me dinner or me
funeral
On de level dere is kind of fun in dat
sort of going. / spose dats because YOU
haven't time to guess what de harvest will
be. Anyway. ! began to tink dat I'd have
ha-ha on shutter when / got home. but
just den / sees ahead OF me. and coming
my way, victoria wit its hind top up.
knowed il for Whiskers 5, because he's de
only gent i'm our parts dat uses a victoria on
dc road. and he always has de back top
up coming home from morning drive
down Greenwich way, TO keep de sun off,
| just had time to remember dat new
coachman had took Whiskers out dat
morning. and dat he looked like a farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

make the commands unmistakable in cases
where they are not in writing. Such serv-
ice easily may put him in great peril too.
Please give me the names and addresses
Of several book firms that publish the more
elementary textbooks in law.-J. w
The West Publishing Company. st. Paul,
Mimi. issue series of such books. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company of this city are
also law-book publishers as well as retail
dealers I'm works of this class
=
Give a list of the islands that belong to
the United States. 2. When did they come
into our possession? g. What is included in
Greater New York?-R.
The Philippines, Hawaiian islands Guam.
Tutuila and two or three smaller islands
of the Samoan group. Wake and scatter
ing islands near and Porto Rico. g.
The city is composed of five dis
tricts or boroughs, Manhattan (old New
York;. Brooklyn, Bronx. Queens and Rich
mond. These districts brought i'm a num-
Der of suburbs. all comparatively small
except Brooklyn.
What is the average length of time
publisher requires TO decide whether or
not he will handle a literary manuscript?
:. When same is copyrighted by the writer.
may the publisher go ahead and handle
same without agreement with the owner
Of copyright? >. If manuscript has been
out five weeks without other return than
notification OF receipt would ii be the
proper thing for the owner to look after
the return of his property ?-Scriptimus.
Most authors agree that publishers are
altogether too slow. Months often inter
vene between receipt and acceptance of a
manuscript by publisher, but it is i'm
nosSiblp fo state an average neriod . He
may not do so unless the author has sub
mitted the manuscript in such a way as to
constitute permission. 3. 1t would not
be improper yet it likely would be judi
cious TO wait longer
VIII you give the colors shown i'm steel
heated for tempering. with the correspond
ing temperatures, and explain also
the behavior of greases when that
1be sTce FGr hSw long he sh Seb
at the extreme heat desired? g. What is
the desirable heat for large cutting tools p
G. S. NJ.
At 400 degrees of Fahrenheit the color is
pale straw and tallow vaporizes at $50.
straw-color and smoke shown. respec-
lively; $50. straw-yeilOw and increase of
smoke: 500. nut-brown and dense smoke:
$50. purple and black smoke: $50 bright
blue. the tallow flashing when light is APP
Piled $50, deep blue and continuous burn
ing, and "a $40. blackish blue, the tallow
all burning away. 2. Usually the steel is
plunged the moment the desired heat is
reached, as keeping il there brings the
effect of higher temperature 8. For tools
used hard woods and the like, 500; for
axes. $50. and for tools to be used on soft
woods, 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

flushed are those lips:
Their earthly song is ended;
The singer sleeps at last
While L sit gazing at her armchair,
Vacant. think Of days long past.
The room SIN echoes with the old-time music
As singing soft and low,
Those grand. sweet hymns,
The Christians consolation.
AS she rocks her TO ana FRO
Some that can stir the heart.
Like shouts of triumph
OF loud-to trumpets CALL
bidding the people TO bow down before
And Crown Him Lord OF All"
And tender notes. filled with melodious rapture
That leaned upon His word
Rose i'm those strains OF solemn. deep affection
Il Love Thy Kingdom. Lord"
Safe hidden I'm the wondrous Rock Of Ages"
She babe farewell to- fear,
sure that the Lord would gently lead her. she
read her title clear"
Joyful she. saw from Greenland's icy noun
The gospel flag unfurled.
And knew by faith 1.-The morning light is break
ing
over sinful world.
There is a Fountain
How the tones triumphant
In victorious strains
Filled with that precious blood for all the ran.
somed
Drawn from Immanpers veins
Dear mother in heavenly mansions
Safe in Gods fostering love.
She joins with rapture in the blissful chorus az
those bright cho.rs above;
There, where no tears are known,
safe beyond Jordan's roll
Lover OF her Soul"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

4. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Wholesale. Retail. J
Main Cigar Store.
tV6 Monument place. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

off is coiled on de 'ciprocating oscilator.
when de fuse is detached for pedal power
and den ali you has TO do is to trun de fric-
tion clutch in action wit de left foot. while
de right controls de sleeve of de water
jacket; den wit one hand force dis lever
two notches on de ratchet. and wit de odder
hand. steady de injector 10 keep de ex-
plosion gague from backing up TO de tank.
for den de only danger of back draught
will be minimizcd.
us dat all2' / says.
Dat is all. while running on a level:
but for hill-climbing. and coasting, and
stopping, and starting. and going slow. or
fast, dere is a few stunts dat is performed
by dis battery OF levers and cocks and
screws and out-offs and fawcets. which you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

What was the record of Tenbroeck?-D
Two and five-eighth miles in 4:5S1k is his
record that stands to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
a Nebraska Mule Line.
Sow York Commerclal.

New York Commercial.
when / was out I'm Fremont. Nebraska.
not long ago" said Henry w. Livingston.
of GAINESVILLE. Wis, at the Herald Square
Hotel last night. II had a most peculiar
experience. As l alighted from the train
saw a street car with mule attachment
standing near by. and as il appeared 20 be-
the only conveyance 10 take me TO the bus
mess district I boarded the car and took
seat. No one appeared on the scene for
fully half hour. Then man IN blue
jeans and a straw hat OF ancient aspect
poked his head I'm the door and inquired.
Want 10 go up town. Stranger
THAT is my desire. j replied.
well. take the whip and hin the ola
mule a crack and you'll get there all right.
The track ends right in the center OF the
business parts. and the critterll stop when
he comes 10 the end OF the line.
Don't they have any drivers on this
liner
Nope That is ter say. they don't ale
lers have a driver when ne gets sick
How do they get their money out OF
it,
a Most folks is honest enough TO drop
a nickie la the box, and them as amt gets
their ride for nuthin.'
Il dropped nickle I'm the slot hit the
mule crack with the whip. and arrived
Ia the business district OF the city In due
time without any further dlfficuip."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23

Somebody was telling Mr.. Paul dat de
bicycle dat goes by kerseen oil is de real
ting i'm de way of motor going. He got one.
I'd as lief he hadn't. for I'd have more
skin TO de square inch of Chimmie. if he
hadn't; but 1 wouldn't got lovely tip and
dat's wort some skin.
Foist, let me ask you: What's de matter
wit walking. or driving, or riding-or
stopping TO home? Everybody desc days
has gone clean dotty on how to get some
where else dan dey is, and getting dere
someodder way dan is good for
DER healts If / had no more
use TO woik for living dan
Mr. Paul and Whiskers.. I'd make up me
mind where I'd be satisfied to be. and den
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What was the record of Tenbroeck?-D
Two and five-eighth miles in 4:5s1k is his
record that stands to-day.
Who bought '.The Angelus?-H. T.
The American Art Association purchased
IL in 1sS9. and the next year it was sold to
NJ. Chauchard for s150,O00
What is the use of the Fisherman's
Ring?-V. Il. N
1t is used for stamping papal briefs. be-
ing signet ring bearing a device of st.
Peter fishing.
How did the Jews cast lots?-R
Precise knowledge is lacking. though
probably they had several methods. as
casting dice or pebbles and drawing stones
from a vessel
How many rounds were fought between
Corbett and Jackson i'm California several
years ago? Also. what was the date of
c0Btest?-Q.
They fought sixty-one rounds to draw.
May q. 1S9l
What were the numbers lost on both sides
at Gettysburg A. s.
Federals, 3,072 killed. 1877 wounded 5,4A
captured or missing: Confederates 2.592
killed. 12.7o9 wounded. $50 captured or
missing.
What are the dimensions of the steam
snip Cedric? .. What is the depth of the
channel at Galveston. Tex. "a. N.
Length. 200 feet; breadth. 70: depth. 49,
Her gross tonnage is 2l.iOo. .. An average
OF q feet.
Where is the tallest mountain in the
United States?-Ray.
Mt st. Elias, I'm Alaska In the United
States proper. Mt. Whitney. in southeast
ern California, is the highest. The former
Is lSl@ feet high. the latter according
10 Whitney 1855.
Is there any record OF a horse going
as much as seventy miles i'm ten hours?-
Yes, records so away beyond this. Con-
queror. Nov. II. 1855, made one hundred
miles in eight hours. hfty-five minutes and
fifty-three seconds, at centrevine. Long
Island.
How is coal tar obtafned?-A. G. NJ.
In the distillation of gas from coal in gas
plants and some forms OF coke ovens. Con-
senslng apparatus is applied to the vapors.
which in ooking yield ammonia and tar.
the latter at the rate OF from five to four
;rSa gallons TO the ton of coal.
In sleaking OF hard coal is not nea the
next smallest size To stove? , And On
you give correct idea of the size 81 nea
coal grains2-T. III. r. P@
II is not: chestnut comes between the
two. ,. Pea coal Is that which masses
through screen whose mesh IL three
quarters of an inch. and is held by one of
one-half an inch
To what extent did we use smokeIess
powder IN the Spansh-American war
Were our troops at any time at a disadvan-
tage by use of smoking powder? "A Patron
American forces did got use smokeless
powder I'm that war and were at some dis
advantage. both on land and water. ON ac-
count OF the smoke from their own guns.
In what period not long after the Amer
lean Revolution was there but one politi-
cal party? = What was the party and Co
what led TO the formation OF a competi-
tor?-R. v. +.
Tifis was about 1917 TO 1894. and is spoken
OF az the ERA Of good feeling" .. Demo-
crat-RepubIican- ,. Divergence of opinion
as 20 the question OF tariff and internal
improvements
Which will rust the quicker in moist air.
clean iron or rusty irong-c. s.
Rusty iron This is because clean iron.
N ordinary cases. VIII keep free of rust
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
State of Colorado,

City and County OF Denver. 30
On this 18th day of May, in the year 1903, be-
fore me, Susie c. Mouat, notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid, residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per-
sonally appeared S. B. Edwards, F. ]. Greer NJ.
E. Stinson5 known TO me 10 be the'persons de-
scribed in, whose names are subscribed to, and
who executed the annexed instrument, end
they acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed. -
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Official seal, at my Office,
10 the saldstate and county, the day and year
last above written.
[seall SUSIE G. MQUAT,
Nota7yPublfc.
My commission expires May 90 1907,
Filed and recorded in conformity with law
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
Notice of Forfeiture.
WICKENBpRG, Ariz., July %, 1905

WICKENBVRG, AriZ., July %, 1908.
To Maripo Racich, his heirs executors and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
during the years 1902 and 1903 $200.0O
in labor and improvements upon each OF
the Alhambra and Mahoney mining claims
situated in the Vulture mining district, Mari
copa county, Arizona, located April 16, 1900, the
Alhambra location notice being of record in
book OF mining records, page 161, of Mari
copa county, Arizona, and the Mahoney loca-
ton notice is recorded IN book of mining
records, page 632, OF Maricopa county,
Arizona, in order to hold said claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the amend
ments thereto concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, it being the amount required
to hold said claims for the period ending Dec
ember 81, 1902.
And if, within ninety (9W days from the
personal service Of this notice, OF within
ninety (9o) days after the publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of said expenditure as co-owner, your interest
in the said mining claims will become the
pproerty of the subscribers, your co-owners, who
has made the required expenditure by the
terms Of said Section 2324
(Signed) GEQ@RG4 Pr MARGUERITCH.
e. SELSO 'GRADIAS
Firsy publication August1 1903.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
That we, the undersigned, do hereby associat
q corporation under the la"' OF the Territory o
Arizona and to thate4 do certify and declare
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
AFFAIRS OF Tie ANGEL
Appears 10 Nov Be Under a Business,
Like Rianaseme1t


S. C. Bird Of the Angel is hus-
tier. He has ore coming in every
day for the smelter, He says that
the mine will more than pay for
taking out the ore and hauling it
to. town. He has paid off Kinsley
and Ruggles who had a lien on the
property and both of these gentle
men are now at work for the COM
pany. We are exceedingly glad to
see these deserving men get their
due and also to note that the COM
pany is really alive and ready for
business, The Angel has a better
chance today than for a long time
past. Here's hoping that her al
fairs may never be the subject of SO
much uncomplimentary gossip in
the future.
We are in receipt of letter from
the secretary of the company in
which it is asked that we retract
certain statements made in our
issue of July 18th AS to the state
ments made about Messrs. Hatha-
way and Diffenderfer, they were
based on oft.repeated rumors. And
we do not hesitate to say that no
thing very bad is actually known
of them here, but as to the other
gentlemen, Messrs. Pratt and Col
vim, We have sufficient evidence to
prove that they were both the sub
jects of much solicitation on the
part of the company. Pratt mon
keyed around here in a very pecu-
liar sort of fashion He posed as
the local representative of the COM
pany and now the company says
he had no connection with the
same. That may be correct in
New York but it does not look
good out here in Arizona. We do
not object to suppressing some
kinds Of news and facts, but we re-
fuse to try to cover up the mis-
deeds Of people who have tried to
"do up" our friends. The people
in New York do not know as much
about the gentleman under discus
sion as local manager of the com
~, as the people here 3d.
Eall not makg any state
lG'e|fn ~ IN the case unless
pPear to be necessary.
%suficient to say that we are
glad to see the Angel company in
the hands of a man who shows
some sign of business and mining
ability. We believe that Mr.. Bird
can make the mine winner.
The news-herald., 1903-08-08

J. Campbell, residence Butte, Montana J. c.
Lalor, residence Anaconda, Montana, and D. J.
Hennessy, residence Butte, Montana. There
after the Board Of Directors shall be elected an
nually from among the stockholders on the
first Monday in August, 1908. The officers Of
said Corporation until their SUCCESSORS are
elected shall be: John D. Ryan, President; D..
J. Hennessy, Yice-President; John G. Morony,
Secretary; J. c. LaylOr, Treasurer. q.
ARTICLE VI.
G. H. Akers, bona fide resident Of Arizona
for over three years, is the agent of the Cor
poration, upon whom may be served all notices
and processes including service OF simmons.
ARTICLE VII.
The highest amount of indebted ness or LA
bility, direct or contingent, to which this Cor
poration is at any time subject FEhgll be six
hundred thousand dollars ($60O, 90 ,G0), which
amount does not exceed two-thirdSthe amount
OF the capital stock.
ARTICLE VIII.
The private property of the stockholders OF
this Corporation shall be exempt from it's
corporate debts Of any kind Whatsoever.
In witness whereof, we have heFeunto set
our hands and seals this 25th day Gf May, A. d.
1908.
JOHN D. RYAN, TSeal1
JOHN G. MOROGY, [Seali
A. j. CAMPBELL. [Seall
The news-herald., 1903-08-08
JOHN D. RYAN, TSeal1
JOHN G. MOROGX, [Seal1
A. J. CAMPBELL. [Seall
STATE OF MONTANA,

STATE OF MONTAN4, cc
County OF Silver Bow. %
On this 25th day of May, in the year 1908,
before me, Charles H. Little, notary public in
ing ing tn therein, dul5 co commissioned ned and sworn, worn
personally appeared John =. Ryan, John G.
Morony and 4. J. Campbell, known to
me to be the persons described in, whose
annexed instrument, and they acknowledged
to me that they executed the same for the pur-
poses and considerations therein expressed.
hand and affixed my official seal, at my office,
in the said state and county, the day and year
last above written.
Seal1 CHARLES H. LITTLE,
Notary Public in and tor Silver Bow County,
State of Montana.
My commission expires May 16, 1904
Filed and recorded in conformity with law.
First publication July 4. 1908.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-10
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Not;cg sssllaereby given 10 the cleo
tors ofa8the city OF Aberdeen, 2.
Ithatsthe annual eellection4wiH be held
Ion Tuesday April III, 1908, for the
election Of tile following:
One alderman from Seacch$Waridd one
memberSao Of the Board Of Education att
large; one treasurer 81 the Board
of Education. WY /. 81
Also fo1stheap,urrpos Of voting upon
the auestionspdf issuing SS25OO0sof sewer,
bonds, soriso much thereof As may be
necessary to extend aa1nd Improve the
sewer system 81 thes city.
Also for the purpose OF voting upon
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-10
THE OLDEN TIME
T~wsnty-one Years Ago this Week in
aberdeen and Brown County.
From the flesofthe Republican.

An item reads: s'Iaohil 5killman OF
Red Wing, Mimi, arrived here3yester-
day morning. He will soon take up
his Observation-Disclosures
Announcement is made that the
roof OF the fremont liaM is being
raised and other improvements being
made, which Willsyery much improve
the appearance of the building a
variety ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soonSfor
the season and Dave says, the
ballet girls will have room tt kick,
This so-called fremont ilall was in
the buildingnow standing ~betWeenthe
DAYTON block and the gOnnlerciial#
House. 4
The repoftSofSthe proceedings ofsthe
board Of county commissioners APP
pears and contains some matters Of
Interest. The boardattlattime con-
sisted OF three members, III. NJ Camp
sbell, q. %. johnson andsC. M..Cannon:
At that time the Office Of auditor had
not been created The register OF
deeds was also county clerk and as
such actedsas clerkgof the board, ID.
McKenzte1heldstthi ee, position.
Ghaps. E. Henry resigned tile posi-
\ ttipnsef :supesrintenden ofschools and
Fred q. Algero Of roton disappointed
fill --r~---.