davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

set for the dance there was fire in her eye.
Without losing any time she started for the
pOstofice There she bought quantity Of
postal cards, addressed to each of the pros
pectve guests. and mailed them, with this state
ment the back of each:
when John Henry A. owns a barn he can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
HIS AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING.

From The Chicago Tribune.
''To crafty the curiosity of the public. Mr..
DollaraEner;' purred the young person with the
notebook, will you please tell me if the first
contribution you ever sent to a magazine was
accepted"
The literary celebrity smiled genially.
81 am happy to say it was" he answered
What was it, may ask?'
-Four dollars for a years subscription"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30
-(Ohio State Journal.

The young man looked in her eyes
81 am sure 1 could he said
do you know what am thinking now?' she
asked.
yes" said he.
She sneered slightly. "Wen. it is safe. at any
rate" she said You have too much conceit to
repeat it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

invite his friends to dances in it, but this is my
barn, and there is going to be no dance there.
Mrs JOHN HENRY A."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-30

MILITARISM AS THE GUARD TO OUR HOMES
DER Wahre Jacob (StuttgarO.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
IDAHO ITEMS.

The trial of Joseph l.. Bland, who
is charged with murder, is on at Wal
lace.
The Moscow street fair committee
held meeting recently and set the
dates for September 20 and 30 and
October 1 and 2.
G. A.-Dunn, the son of Robert Dunn,
prosecuting attorney of Shoshone
county, has been admitted as cadet
at Annapolis.
The hay crop Is plentiful. Several
farmers state that at present prices
their hay will net them 500 per acre.
Few are selling.
The body of Walter Poole, the 10
year old boy who was drowned in
the Clearwater river at Evans ferry,
has not yet been recovered.
The jury in the kid" Goode muir
der case at Wallace, after being out
10 hours, brought in verdict of MUIR
der in the second degree.
Henry s. Eller, veteran merchant
and Idaho pioneer, is dead at his home
in Boise from the effects of stroke
Of paralysis. He was II years old.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of
trade says: The tenor of dispatches
from every section of the country in
d1cates that there is less than the GUS
tomary midsummer dullness in busi-
ness, and collections are more prompt
V met than usual. Earnings of rail-
ways reported for July exceed last
years by 1873 per cent. Farm work
sun retards retail distribution of mer-
chandise in western sections. Foreign
trade at this port for the week shows
gain OF $2,599.209 in value of i'm
ports' as compared with the same
week last year, while exports de-
creased $780,, O22.
Good news as to the progress being
MADE toward settlement of labor dis
putes was neutralized by the decline
IN securities insofar as the iron and
steel Industries are concerned.
There were many indications that
the interruption from strikes would be
less frequent in the immediate future.
ana there was a general disposition
10 fully sustain prices.
Footwear factories have much work
IN sight, buyers having placed orders
Ireeiy. Thus far there is no reflection
Oh THIS activity in the leather market.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
sUTRo's CASTLE BURNS.
Famous Structure of California Is De.
stroyed.

Famous Structure of California Is De-
stroyed.
San Francisco, July 27.-The big
wooden structure, built in the style
OF German castle by Adolph Sutro.
70 years ago, on the summit of Tele-
graph hill, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire. The blaze was started
presumably by small boys at play with
matches at the base of the high observ-
atory on the east end of the structure.
The flames, famed by the high winds
OF the hilltop, ate their way rapidly
into the very vitals of the building.
The tiremen prevented the spread of
the flames to the adjacent buildings.
The hill proved too steep for the en-
glnes to surmount, but through long
lines OF hose the firemen were able to
play several streams of water on the
burning building. The fire was yisi-
bic from the bay and nearly all parts
OF the city and had it occurred at
night would have presented a brilliant
aspect. There was no insurance on
the building, the value of which is
hard to estimate. It occupied the site
OF the first marine signal station estab-
lished in San Francisco and several
years ago was popular pleasure re-
sort. 1t has recently been occupied
by A. Vincent and family, who narrow
iy escaped being burned to death.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
MONTANA souIHs.

William l.. Anderson, editor of the
Livingston Post, and one of the best
known newspaper men of eastern Mon
tana, is dead from Bright's disease.
G. w. Hanly, who,is believed to have
been the oldest man in the state of
Montana, is dead at the home of his
SON near Big Timber. Hanly was 108
years old at his last birthday, in No
vember, 1902. Mr.. Hanly was born in
st. Louis in 1894.
There was disastrous freight
wreck on the Northern Pacific near
Noxon recently, in which three men
were injured, one probably fatally, and
"a cars were badly damaged. The
wreck was caused by broken fange
on one of the head cars.
When City Detective Hogan of Mis-
soula brought Ida Gould off the train
and searched her he found $3.50 in five
dollar bills in the rat" Of her hair.
The woman was arrested at the in
stance of Butte police and is accused
of rolling man in the red light dis
trict there of $3.50.
NuhbAih6 Ia GIcdL rdllb Is aL an
end. This is the order which is out
from the county attorneys and the
sheriff's office, and arrests for any in
fraction will be made. Nickel in the
slot machines and girls who sing in
beer halls must also go. The pool
rooms will also be tackled.
At the closing session of the North
Montana Woolgrowers' association the
following officers were chosen to serve
for the coming year: Col. J. H. Rice,
Benton, president; H. H. Nelson, Cas-
cade, first vice president; ]. B. Long,
Great Falls, second vice president; ].
d. Waite, Lewiston, third vice presi-
dent; G. H. Campbell, Great Falls, sec
Rotary; r. P. Richards, Great Falls,
treasurer.
Acting under instructions and a de-
scription sent from Rawlins, wyo., the
Butte police recently arrested Frank
Ortoff on the charge of robbing a stage
near that place two months ago. I'm
der a sweating Ortoff broke down and
confessed the crime, declaring that
hunger and inability to get work COM
PEELED him to rob the stage. His plun-
der consisted Of $110 worth of postage
stamps. Ortoff also confessed to hold
ing up the stage between Sheridan
and Buffalo, Wyo., 10 days later. He
only secured $3.50. Both holdups were
singlehanded and daring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
Montana Mines.

Capitalists from New York and Hart
ford, Conn, have purchased the Rose
Gold group of claims, located near
Jefferson, few miles from Helena
The claims were formerly known as
the Yellow Jacket group and consider
able work has been done on them.
There are IA quartz claims, two placer
claims and two mill sites and the pur-
chase price runs well into the thou
sands, large portion of which was
paid down.
The Kimberly-M Montana Mining COM
pany expects to have its syanide plant
and new stamp mill completed by July
1, at which time work will start in the
mines. Eighty stamps will be drop
ping on ore when the power is turned
on. Millions of dollars worth of ore
is lying in the tunnels of the COM
pany's mines waiting for the machin-
cry to extract the values from the
rock.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
OREGON NOTES.

The total shipment of wheat for
last week from the port of Portland
was 220,6O0 bushels.
The war between cattlemen and
sheepmen in Harvey and Grant coun-
ties grows more critical.
The Dalles-Celilo portage railroad
will be built and in operation to ham
die the 1904 crop from the Inland EN-
pire to Portland.
M. H. Gillette has bought the large
ranch of W. H. Babb, located on the
Meadows near Echo, for a considera-
ton of $30.se6.
Recently the residents Of Langlois,
Curry county. were shocked by the
suicide of Henry Keller. after he had
murdered his wife. nee Appleby, aged
"a years. The cause Of the shooting
is supposed to have been jealousy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31

shelf completely, and out through q
window. Fire started in three places
in the house, but was quickly extin-
guished before much damage was
done.
Fire recently destroyed the Cascade
Cereal company's plant at Tacoma, the
Deming-Berry pulley plant adjoining.
causing loss of $4,000. The DEN
yer house and the st. Paul house and
several residences were damaged by
the fire and water. The pulley COM
pany had just received large lot of
valuable machinery for new factory,
which was stored In the burned build
ing. The total insurance will not ex-
coed $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
SOLDIERS OBEY AND DIE.
Austrians Killed BY Forced Exertions
Under Searching Sun.

Vienna, July 27.-Details received
from Budapest regarding the suffering
Of an infantry regiment from the ex-
traordinary heat during a maneuver
march from Trebinye to Bilek, on
which 450 men were Frustrated, indi-
cate that bad handling of the regiment
was largely responsible for the men
being overcome. The troops are al
legged to have been burdened with ex-
ira equipment in addition to the usual
heavy marching order and were en-
gagged two hours in a sham battle.
This necessitated a forced march in
the hottest hours of the day. The colo
mel commanding the regiment refused
to grant the request of some OF his
officers that the soldiers be allowed to
rest, though he himself was incapaci-
tated, being obliged to finish the march
in a carriage.
Before reaching Belik the men fell
out of the ranks by scores. Nine died
Immediately and 20 were carried OF
insensible, six Of whom died soon af-
ter reaching the hospital. Seventy
others are in a serious state. During
the march the thermometer registered
125 degrees in the sun. The captain
of a company that was operating in
this vicinity ordered a halt and
brought his command in without sin
gle prostration.
Considerable excitement exists in
civil and military circles over what is
termed the unjustifiable handling of
troops in time of peace. The war Of
fee has issued an Official statement in
which 1t Is declared that every pre-
caution was observed and that the
death Of the men was unavoidable.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
MINES AND MINING NOTES
SUMNER BRINGS ACTIVE WORK
IN EVERY SECTION.
items Of Interest Gathered During the
Past Week--New Discoveries In 3.
c.-coeur d'Alene District Making q
Great showing--Numerous Mining
Accidents and Personals.

Word was received at the headquar.
tiers Of the United Mineworkers that
the miners of district No. 20 of Ala
bama have returned to work, pending
settlement Of their wage scale by
arbitration. The miners quit work
July 10. Twelve hundred men are af-
fected.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
!: 6: !; f: II: !:
Sealed
very heavy. Upthe 2

was cross, just pSiu
skull and crossbones, while
these were the arms Of the dead pope,
with the triple crown, but without the
keys, as they signify living victory.
This coffin was sealed personally
with the arms of the camerlingo. The
majordomo of the chapter of the ba-
silica lighted brazier, which was
used in soldering the coffin, producing
sounds and sights strange to hear and
see in a church. These two collins
were closed in third casket of pol
ished walnut with decoration.
When the last supreme moment
came the heavy collins, weighing in all
1922 pounds, were rolled out Of the
chapel, preceded by mace bearers and
choir, singing as they went and fol-
lowed by all the cardinals, among
which the bowed figure of Oreglia,
the strong upright Vannutelli broth
ers, the white haired Agliardi and the
immense black broYed Svampa were
the most conspicuous. Pulleys were
attached to the coffin and soon, to the
strains of the "Benedictus Dominus
Deus Israel" 1t was raised into the
store sarcophagus above the door,
where it will remain until the grateful
cardinals created by the late pope
shall erect a suitable tomb in the ba-
silica Of st. John Lateran, which was
chosen by the pope himself as his last
resting place.
Thus was Pope Leo consigned to his
long rest.
The ring Of the fisherman, which
should have been found on the hand of
the pope, has disappeared. 1t is not SO
much question of its intrinsic as its
sentimental value, for the ring of the
fisherman is used to seal the papal
bulls and is the outward sign of au-
thority Of the pope. When the car
dinal carmelingo certifies to the death
of the pope he takes the ring Of the
fisherman from the chamberlain of his
holiness. It is then destroyed in the
presence of all cardinals at the first
meeting of the sacred college held af-
ter the pope's death. But when Car.
dinal Oreglia, the present camerlingo,
had certified to the death of Leo XIII.
Mgr. Bisletti was prey OF the deepest
despair and had to admit that the ring
had disappeared. Cardinal Oreglia,
who had. as is the custom, brought
his declaration of having received the
ring from the papal chamberlain, all
written out, had to put it back in his
pocket. Mgr. Bisletti can give no in
dication as to the robber. The theft
must have taken place between the
death of the pope and the morning of
the following day, when Cardinal Greg
liza officially certified to his death,
During this time a large number of
o"sons entered the death chamber.
The disappearance Of the ring has
caused tremendous sensation at the
vatican, where it is the sole subject
OF conversation. In the meantime In
the certificate Of death of Pope Leo
XIII. all allusion to receiving the ring
has been suppressed.
Friends Of Mgr. Bisletti hope that
when the seals are removed from the
cabinets of the late pope the ring will
be found in one of them, but very lit
tie confidence is felt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-07-31
MlNINc NOTES.

Work has been begun on the Black
thorn mining claims. in the Meteor
camp. on the Colville reservation.
The property, which lies within 81
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
Y DIRECTORY.

Wrestling match tonight at the Doris.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

Forecast for today-Fair, colder. Data for A hours ending D. m yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

 AND Investments

Best 10-acre navel orange grove In the valley in bearing, $2,000.
 Four-room brick with screen kitcher-, city water, etc, s750.
 160-acre ranch, one of the most pro- ductive in the valley, good fruit or chard and improvements, full water right, etc, at a bargain.
 If you have desirable property for sale, list it with me at once. Now is the time to sell if you feel that way, and now is the time to buy.
 Fine ranch under Buckeye canal to exchange for valley property.
 I can sell you stock in one of the best mines in the southwest. Call and investigate.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
News ef f
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temperature, 61. Average relative humidity, 5S per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Cloudy.
 NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
EUUAW{h the.........
 O'hO'' OIDS Bicycle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In the city,. Nos. and g, $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TION.
 WATER WORKS MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
HAVE YOr REGISTEKED2

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TION.
 WATER WORKS MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

NEW CITY DIRECTORY. All people whose names are not in New City Directory please leave same at board of trade office, corner Adams and Center.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON.
 AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON.
 WATER WORKS MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
Important Notice

We take great pleasure in announc- ing that, during the months of March, April and May, We will accept yearly subscriptions to THE DESIGNER at so cents cath. This is 20 cents less than the usual price. The Designer in each issue contains up- date styles for women and young people, illustrat- ed lessons in millinery and dressmak- ing, fancy work, short stories, poems, advice on matters relating to etiquette, the toilet table, the nursery. the kitch- en and the garden. Chances to make money are offered each month: see dc partments What Women are Doing" and Helps Along the Way"
 Do not delay, but send your subscrip-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
nEa1 EsrlrE nooM.

There has been a boom in the stock market, and now there is a boom in real estate Not in New Haven, we hasten to say, but in the West. A real estate speculation is raging to such an extent in Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and the two Dakotas as to affect the money market of the West and indirectly that Of the East. Banks in the States nam ed have their resources engaged in the speculation, which demands the use of large funds. The financial report of the Chicago Tribune in the middle of May noted that it is estimated that the country balances are now between $2,O00,OoO and s4,00OOOo less than they were three weeks ago" The specula- 3tion has crossed the Canadian line into Manitoba. Farm lands have advanced rapidly in price. In Iowa, according Ito Mint Director Roberts, who is from Iowa. farm values have advanced in two years fully s2o an acre and no good farm lands can be had for less than $50 an acre. The advances on cheaper lands in Minnesota and the Dakotas have been even greater proportionate- ly. After a trip to his home MT. Rob- erts reports that there is the greatest amount Of land speculation going on west of Chicago that has ever been known in that part of the country.
 He believes the country banks are loan ing good deal of money on these land enterprises, and that this Is the req
 secret of the early movement of money
 westward.
 By and by there will be a collapse and then there will be the usual wailins and gnashing of teeth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
MoRr EXC Us Es FOE LYING.

Some people who would like to be honest and square without inconven- fence will find comfort and support in a pamphlet which has ;ust been put forth by a French ecclesiastic. This pamphlet is entitled "Lying-Properly So Called The gifted author defines a lie as an endeavor to deceive some one who has a right to know the truth" If Q person has not that right then lies are permissible and are to be classified as those told to guard a secret and those told in self-defense. He goes into particulars and gives circum- stances under which children may lie to their parents, pupils to their teach CTS and servants to their employers. Iii this last case he draws a curious distinction. He holds that a servant is bound to sseak the truth to a kind master even when the truth involves blame to his fellow servants: but "it he has to fear from his franlkness some notable detriment to himself this may be sufficient reason for not speaking | the truth"
 There were excuses enough for lying before, and many people were we'll ac-
 quainted with them. But perhaps il
 will do no particular harm to have
 some new ones. or to have some of the
 old ones newly stated. Lord, Lord
 how the world is given to lying" "of
 what goodly outside falsehood hath.
 And after all what is lie? Iris but the truth in masquerade.' All liars shall have their part in the lake which | burneth with fire and birthstone"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01

They are puffed up with the pi sf race; they look on labor and the t- jection to discipline, which Is one 2, e essential conditions of labor. as degaad- ing and unworthy Of white boy, and they are prone to assert their inde- pendence. The negro. on the other hand, is learning exactly the contrary and the more useful lesson. He is learning, and has learned. that his ad- vancement depends altogether on his own capacity and his industryi that he must be able to do his work to the sat isfaction of his employers. and as well as anybody else can do it, if not better He knows that he can owe nothing to favor; that he must show his creden- tials at every stage of the turnpike, Therefore, he is beginning to avail himself of all the educational facilities that are within his reach. and to insist that his children shall do their best tc equip themselves for the work of life counting no labor too humble if it faithful performance promises to leat to something better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
4 SIGNIFICANT IsoID Esr.

That is queer news that comes from
 Atlanta, Georgia. It appears that all the white messenger boys, some two hundred in number, employed by the Western Union and Postal telegraph companies have been discharged and
 negroes employed In their stead. It was no sentimental affection for the
 colored race, but cold consideration of business expediency, that inspired this action The managers of the compa- mics assert that the white boys are careless, neglectful of their duties and difficult to control. They find that they get more efficient and faithful service from the negroes. and, therefore, they
 have decided that only negroes will be employed hereafter. x. 15 This isn't a large compliment to the rising generation of the superior race' in the South, but perhaps it can partly
 be accounted for in the way the Brook lyn Times accounts for 1t The plain
 fact is, says the Times, tLst. the white 1 boys of "the New South are naturally
 infected with the vices Of their seniors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-01
HIGH NOTION.

If the scheme of Professor White of Chicago works all. or at least much, may yet be well. He proposes to fire vertically from g monster gun on the top Of Pike's Peak a spherical iron magnet, attached to 1t being a coil of wire twenty or thirty miles in length. The theory is that the magnet. when beyond the action of the law of gravita- tion and drawn into the electric sea, will be vet held to the earth by wire to which can be attached larger wires. Thus from the electric sea can be drawn "limitless electric power to revolutions ize the running os machinery all over the world"
 This is rather attractive scheme. Ii it works more gold will be drawn iron
 "the electric sea- than was drawn g sssw years ago from the briny sea off the New England coast.
 l