davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
Julian Robinson.

BY his constant atteptiyeness 10
business Julian Robinson has built up
a stationary business fht his Market
street store whicK he may well feel
proud OF. Mr.. Robinson has an eN-
cellent line of Christmas goods and is
doing a good holiday business. ID v
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
Fountain Pen Perfection
The Quaker ftftk Self Filling Fauntain
Pen ais ltAslf and thereby fills
aiongfelt want.

AnNrtSh 81 Atne saver, r,i fssgf rip ;wel-
coined ~ -iie modern busfht - daan. Prob
ably the most forceful illustration Of this
condition of things in recent years was
fh6 zaIdrIH3E1s isl qupt,,in
pen was crested. 1t seemed to mean the
saving of so much time and annoyance
for so many people THAT dts sale was sim
ply phenomenal.
But the fountain pen was not by any
means perfect and ats users soon discov-
cred that tbs ,bethar Fas ,dtfy, copqeptrat-
ed. instead Of being dispensed With. The
finest fountain pen would write indiffer-
emily well as long as there WAS, dnk In II
hut. when That gave oot our busy man
mad 10 stop, unscrew an inky cap. hunt
around for "a filler and the particular ink
recommended by tho manufacturers of
that particular pen and 80 on through a
long process of annoyance.
rho nnnufateu sot fiie, Quaker City
eeif-Fi1ing lsountaln Peuk have over
come an shis bother and ptodueed a prac-
tical Writing tool which rs as easy 70 use
|as tlt one were simply Wrlting with the
hiiiif needed for the nld pen. There is
nothing to unscrew, nothing TO squirt
nothing to lose OF get out OF order. Its
construction is simple and substantial and
tine operation Of filling IL so simple that
YOU wonder nobody thought Of u before.
/ II Is merely necessary 10 dip the pen
pressing IL slightly, lift up as usual and
I foon wripng. IS capacity is nPeitss tpap
We sfss ih1fiwe are not ovtftpraisine
lbhs oAai1er r1sy self-Fuiing 4bunt ar
Pen when we ,Sar that it represents oIf
acme Of fount4in pen achievement.
Sas M T ~
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
James 3. Wood &. Co.

James i. Wood q Co. can be. rated
as one OF the most reliable firms IN the
city in its line. This concern. is con-.
sidered experts in the heating and
ventilation business. .Dal7lc f p.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
William Wriuht.

The jewelry store Of William Wright
on King. street belqW Third long has
been a favorite one With the sp4opie OF
Wilmington. sfIe carries a bkrge line
of both nlGh and. nlsderately priced
goods. but caters especially to the de-
mand for the latter. He carries a fun
line OF az the latest povelt essqsss well
as theslincs nf usefitl : alvcfyvsile ..ss,l,,l,
- sslif NJ = = NElS y 49,
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

and the goods and prices will be found
TO be all right. The stock is well Sc
lected and up-to-date The company
makes a very fine window display this
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
r. G. Mccall.

There is no coal dealer in Wilmington
who is more thought of in business cir
giles than Fred c. Mccall. Mr.. Mccall
has been IN this business for some
years and has built up a big trade.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
Yetter's sakery.

as tableware. silver services. etc. Good
value is always received az this store.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

-.
-. - ~
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
The Xmas Gift

which not only gives pleasure during the holiday Sc
brings cheerfulness and enjoyment to the family ci
ing the entire year is g. .,A
, 1903-02-05

sighs, or bitter tears" To continual
ly forsee poverty, sickness and death
"a u.eiess waste of strength and is
sowing seed that must be reaped in
the actual endurance OF all the imag-
ination has been picturing so vivid
ly." Whatever re picture wildly
becomes our portion sooner or later.
To meet death because we know
what we will meet on the other
side is a great thing. 1t is the
vagueness of the hereafter which
makes it a source of fear. Sinking
into the great unknown" is no longer
true. Going home TO the souls won
derful dwelling place is now a fact
to many in Europe and Americans
it has been for ages in the East.
Perfect love casteth out fear but
there is no perfect love without per
feet knowledge. Hence We must
gain knowledge of whatever we have
been ignorant in this world and in
the life that follows.
In a holy book we are told to "be.
ware of fear that %spreadeth like the
wings Of a midnight bat, between
the moonlight Of thy soul and thy
great goal that ioometh in the dis
lance, far away;" aud let us never
forget that love of our brother comes
first then love of God. 1t is the love
of both that casteth out fear.
OLIVER C. SPEER.
, 1903-02-05
For giture Notice.

To GRANT SMIrH-AND WHOM it MAY
CONCERN.
You are hereby notified. that we, the
undersigned, have expended the sum Of
One Hundred, (5lOOJ Dollars, in labor
and improvements, for the year 1902,
upon the Black Diamond Lode, situated
in the Upper Platte Mining District,
County of Carbon and state OF Wyo.
ming, OF which the location certificate
IS duly recorded in the Office of the
county clerk Of said county, according
to the provisions of Section 1924, Revis-
ed Statutes Of the United States, said
annual labor being required Ia hold
said lode for the period ending Decem
Der 3lst, 1902. And il within ninety
800 days after the publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your
portion Of such expenditure. as co own
er, your interest in the claim will be-
come the property Of the Subscribers by
the terms OF said section.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo, this LIST day
Of january, 1903, j. j. BoHAN,
Q. a. REsCHE.
LIST Pub. Jan. last Apr. 9.
, 1903-02-05
Timber Land, Act June 9, 1878. Notice
for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo., /
Jon. ~, 1902.
Notice If hereby given that in com.
pliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1873, entitled "An
act for the sale Of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Pubic Land States by act Of
August 4. 1892, Neis Hansen, Of Elk
Mountain, county of Carbon. state Of
Wyoming, has this day filed in this of.
flee, his sworn statement No. ~, for the
purchase OF the SEA NEl4 Of Sec 90.
Up. II n, II, so w. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before c. r, Wat
son, Clerk Of Dist. Court. at RawIins.
Wyo,, on Saturday the 18th day Of ApriI.
1903. He names as witnesses: Eugene
Skiyer, Peter NJ. Gustdrson. Evap
Weitch. and Edward Mathison. all Of
Elk Mountain. Wyo.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands arc
requested to file their claims in THE of
flee on or before said 3lsl day of ,Janu
AIRY, 1909.
w, f. CHAPLIN, Register
First Pub, Jan. %, last Apr -
, 1903-02-05

LAND OFFICE AT Cheyenne, WYu.
Jan. 80, 1903
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of Congress
Of June 3, 1878, entitled "Au act for the
sale Of timber Lands in the states of Cal.
%ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washing
ton Territory as extended to all the
public land states by act Of August 4,
1892, Frank Backsteiu. of Elk Mountain,
county of Carbon, State Of Wyoming,
has this day filed his sworn statement
No. lO7, for the purchase of the Z 20
SEA Of Section IS, TIP. 10 n, r. 50 W.
and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for
itR timber ur stone than for agrIcul.
tural purposes, and 10 establish his
claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver at this office at Cheyenne.
Wyoming on Thursday, the 10th day OF
April, 1908.
He anne as witnesses: Palmer o.
Short, Mark S. Crosson. Edward l..
Graham and Andy Olson, all OF Elk
Mountain, Wyo.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this office nu ur
before said 10th day Of April. 1903.
W. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
First Pub. Feb. >, last April -
, 1903-02-05

ing, though 1T is tr rankest kind Of
le-is lation
Judg willis Yau L,evanter, who IS
now ass stan. attorney General of the
United States, is sli.ted Cor the APP
pointment to be United States Judge
OF the Eighth Jud cial District. The
whole state is rejoicing over this de
served recognition of au able jurist.
This appointment is bat one step be
low that Of Judge Of the United
States. Wyoming is getting to be
some punkin7 around Washington,
President Burt and the boiler max
ers have not yet been able TO get to-
gether in fact they are farther apart
TODAY than over, owing TO the fact
that Mr.. Burt insisted on their try
ing the piece work plan for "A time.
The strikers rejected the offer with
scorn and they are now out with
knives, proposing TO fight tho ques-
ton to the bitter end. They will en-
deavor TO get the engineers and fire
men ont ON the strike and thus tie
the road up until they can get their
demands recognized Ia the mean
time the public suffers. As it is the
engines are pretty much all in bad
condition, though able TO be gotten
over the road. All Of the trains from
, 1903-02-05
Notice For Publication
LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WYo. |
Ian y 1907 (

LAND OFFICE, CHEYENNE, WYo.
Jan. ., 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. F. Crawford, U. S. Comr.
Dist. Of Wyo., at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
t,,uum> 81 1903, viz: William Dickln-
son, Elk Mountain, Wyoming, II. f
No. 1867, for the NV 4 of Sec. 10, T. 10
N, R 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
John Cheesbrough and David West OF
Elk Mountain, Wyoming and Henry
Rees and Joseph Sheffield, of Hanna,
W. E. CHAPLIN, Register.
last Pub. Feb. l2.)
, 1903-02-05

NhuNls'i
Where is Stickney2

Anent the recent free lunch foray
OF our lawmakers along the line of the
Union Pacific in a special train of Poll
man cars, one sweetly solemn thought
comes to me Ger and Ger: Who col
lected fare from the five democratic
members who went aIong-for of
course the, would scorn to ride on a
pass. And if they did so soon at
ter a campaign based solely on de
nunciation of this atrociuus crime of
'O3 why tell don't S ickney kick the
end ont of his political grave aud do
something desperate?
, 1903-02-05
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE CHEYENNF. Wyo.y
Jan. 3, 1909.
Notice il hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sun.
port OF his claim, and that SAID proof
will be made before j. f, Crawford, u.
$. Comr. Dist. Of Wyo, at Saratoga.
Wyoming, on February 27, 1908. via.
Raymond A McFudden, Rockdalc, Wyo
for the We NEAi Els NW4 Sec -.
Up. 10 n, r. rs W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
, 1903-02-05
for Publication. Isolated Tract.
LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.t
Dec, 30. 1902

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo.
Dec, 20, 1902
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of instructions from the Commits
stone of the General Land Office, under
authority vested in him by section 2I55
U. S. Rev. Stat, as amended by the Act
of Congress approved Feb. 26, 1898, We
will proceed to offer at public sale on
Thursday. the 9th day of February,
1903, at tho hour of 10 o'clock d. m. the
following tract of land, to-wit:
NE 4 SEA Sec. 8, Up. 1G N. h. SO W.
9th p. m.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are advised
to file their claims in this office on or
before the day above designated for.the
commencement of said sale, otherwise
their rights will be forfeited.
W. Z. Chaplin, Register.
f.. A. Slack. Receiver.
, 1903-02-05

TuE so-caIlcd Comic valentine has
made its appearance ia some of our
store windows. Iti- perys r7ion of
the beautiful custom the Observance
ST. Valentine day and is ah euuun-
ciau0u of tine doctrine OF hate The
comic valentine should go
, 1903-02-05

cultivation of said land, viz: Benjamin
Harnden, Arthur w. Harnden, of Rock
dale. Wyo., Elbert A. Harnden, Charles
Phelan, of Rockriver, Wyo.
w. Z. CHAPLIN, Register.
nast Pub. Feb. l2)
, 1903-02-05
THURSDAY, FEB. s., 1907
U. p. Trains at WaIcott-
WEST
EAST



How small q thing 1t takes either
to soo'he or i]rriiate MS, or to point a
"a moral. witnessed the play Of the
"Bufgomustor' iu Denver the other
day and one Of their comic songs end
ed with the refrain. "Never lrt your.
self get hurried, or worried, or fur
ried, just keep COOL Ii will pay
to think over those words, and thn
more you ponder thr greater Will ha
the knowledge that comes uut Of
them.
am also reminded of ii little story
a.
, 1903-02-05
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
The Cause of Fear and the Cure of Fear.

The torture which timid minds feel
ON account Of anxiety for the welfare
of loved ones is pitiible indeed. And
the fear that meets and conquers the
coward. or that controls the bringing,
fawniug soul is d sight not easily eff
faced. Let fear but get the better of
a man or woman and there is no
m]eanuess too contcmptible for him to
resort TO. Frightful examples are
| given in times Of great danger. Take
the appalling example of the sinking
of the steamer La Burgoyne, a few
years ago. when the French sailors
hacked with axes the hands of women
who tried to reach the life boats. Let
% bGilding be crowded when there is
a cry of fire. We call it "a panic. 1t
is a gentle way Of saving that our
brothers aud sisters were turned into
brutes in 10 few short seconds b, the
demon of fear.
Take out Of the world the suffering
~ "7 n
weak, fear lest some i'll will hcfIll
','-'ll'' "''''I'' ''''''.'T' Pt
~ "" 7's"', "'' =" '~"'
- MS VI III
NP''''''' VI ','7
~ @ 'e'' ",'l "'""' '',o
way " I''''' e''''e' iui '""9e VINO 70
o''I"l '''' US "'"''''"' q,
~ ~ ,"''o "
r"u IL "'''o
',''1' p'o ~ ~ '"o"S"'7
80 "'' 7'"11 VI i"7'9upnH we come
, ','
''' mugs '", '"n' '"""Sn'S
'"''''o WI" me
~ '"'' '"'SI '','"T e''''''7 t'e''eu
~ '', 'r''7"' nav ''''''' " S"ou
VI '"'' "pU" '''e 'n""S"' Pi'l'
1o''''"7 70 '"' ["''''''. VI 'ne
'' W, Wa, "''' " ~ 'N
'' ""ys"' u d rr'"'''' pow,
hi,, ann %',n m,n'''u E,n ol th'''l,S J,t',so
.tL,,aL, would .i,Ea,
m~aIeroIent onno,dinm a., mnJ
In, onn Who sands ,5a,n Ea,,L v W
,a,, 49,. ahIo tn onnta,I ,ha;,
..d L. tn ''''",us
ITnn,,L,. ,,.,, - .t'o
Ihnn9,, n,rIG va,, w., ,"s
iJ.,' or ,.h,t u,.r ,htnhi
roriIy and If ,yLad mha,
tIinttr'. ,h,n, mar n,m w.
.Ob nnrhin,," o,a 1870
,.thinu n,,,,L If ~. n7
made th. nr.y. NJ maIirIna ]
Iof fin. rh,nght u,,rII
Nv I.tm oaas
,bn,oht. nj E.,r
n,.I. r.,r,n., n,.i. ra,5 ,LI am
,,'7 Nv I,o "'i"'' human
mem who fs,r G"nr. IN ~. ''o''
, 1903-02-05

LAND OFFICE CHEYENNE. WYo. ;
Jan. 3. 1872 (
, 1903-02-05

= 10 p5.@. Oh" cfoth Jugs.
A1flre shoyels at
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

James Mahoney, a well-known
mining man of this section of the
county, has given Edward st. Clair
an option on his Morning and
Evening Star claims. Mr.. St.
Clair is in Prescott and hopes to
place the properties with some
capitalist. There has been nearly
900 feet of development work done
on the claims and some good ore
has been taken out.-Courier.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

The fiscal year at the United
States mint here just ended was a
record breaker in the number of
coins, medals and dies struck.
The increase in productions was
accomplished without any material
increase of expense, according to
the treasury department at Wash
ington. The coinage was 19,578,-
776 pieces greater than in the
previous year,
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

The Philippine cable which was
to have gone Into operation July
4th was prevented from doing so
by hitch at Honolulu.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

R. N. Frederick, cashier of the
Prescott National Bank, received
an official notification last week
from L. NJ. Shaw, secretary of the
U. s. treasury, of the selection of
the Prescott National Bank as
depository for public money. This
is the only depository for public
money in Arizona.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11
GRAND
OLD TIME
ON BANKS OF HASSYAMPA
Wickenburs Celebrates
the Fourth.
The Historic Burg HonOred With the
Presence of Judge Street.-The
Barbecue a Success.

Who says Wickenburg cannot
celebrate the Fourth? If any such
there be, they must have been miles
away, for all in the vicinity must
surely have been reused by the
stirring salute which welcomed in
the day. When the morning of the
greatest day in American history
broke, it found at least one town on
the desert gay in its holiday garb
of flags and bunting ready to prop
erly celebrate the day on which
was born the grandest nation the
sun ever shown upon.
The program which had been
carefully prepared by the commit
tee was carried out to the letter.
The greatest praise and thanks are
due to those who lent their
services and money that the affair
might be success.
About 1920 a. M, soon after the
arrival of the excursion train from
Phoenix, there was an exodus from
town to the grove where the exer-
cises were to take place. A stand
and seats had been erected in the
shade, and the latter were soon
filled with a Wickenburg holiday
crowd - most noticeable among
which were the bright faces of
Wickenburg's handsome young
ladies. The weather was all that
could be desired, a cool breeze pre-
vailing all day.
At 1O:45 the gathering was called
to order by Eli S. Perkins, master
of ceremonies. After few genial
words of welcome he announced the
first number on the program-a
song entitled Columbia" which
was beautifully rendered by the
following little girls: Josie Zanetti,
Wanda Ford, Lottie Theade, Bertha
Bachtiger, Flora Jones, Anna Belle
Roberts, Nellie Roberts, Lulu Olin,
Lola Labrado, Manuella Labrado,
Annie Wisdom.
A prayer was then offered by
Chaplain H. Farnsworth.
Mr.. Perkins announced the next
number as a solo, entitled "The
Banquet in Misery Hail." by Miss
Margaret Francis. Miss Francis is
one of Wickenburg's bellies and is
gifted with a~fne mezzo soprano
voice. Her singing is always en-
joyed.
The Declaration of Independ-
enee, signed 127 years ago, the
event which the day commemor-
ates, was ably read by J. G. Reed.
Miss Caroline Burson gave a
very bright and humorous recita-
ton entitled "George Washington" j."
and received hearty applause.
Harry Wilson then rendered
that beautiful sentimental ballad,
"The Mansion of Aching Hearts" "
Judge Street, the speaker of the
day, was greeted with a hearty
round of applause as he assembled
the platform. The judge stated
that he saw he was down on the
program for an grafton. "I was
asked to attend barbecue and de-
liver an oration," said the Judge.
"I've come to the barbecue, but as
for the grafton Pm afraid you
won't get it," But we and not
the judge were to decide that. An
Grafton we did get, and one of the
finest ever heard in Wickenburg.
In opening his address Judge
Street recounted the we'll known
legend connected with the Hassy-
ampa, stating that it was changed
so that now the sole virtues of it's
waters was truth. But then, the
Judge was not under oath.
Continuing, the judge presented
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

The Deweys, who murdered the
Berry family, were given a hearing
before the supreme court on Mon
day and argued for bail.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

New York was visited by ter
rife storm, the wind at times
reaching the velocity of II miles
an hour.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

President Loubet is in England.
1t is the first time in history that
France has sent her president to
that country.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

We have eliminated the chances of failure
by investing nearly one-quarter million
dollars upon the property. We have one
million tons of free milling gold ore in the
present developed ore body. Orc Grande
stock has an intrinsic value as it has over
eight million dollars in gold behind it now,
not taking into consideration the vast possi-
bilities of the mine upon future develop
ment. If you are interested in high class
investment send for our 80 page prospectus.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

A treaty covering naval and
coaling stations and q treaty
placing the Isle of Pine under
Cuban sovereignty was signed in
Havana on July 4.
The news-herald., 1903-07-11

a Christian. He said: owe have
but two real holidays that are OBJ
served all over this broad land Of
ours. From the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the Canadian
border tc the Gulf OF Mexico, in
small towns and big cities alike,
are these two great days observed.
I refer to Christmas and Fourth OF
July. The one marking and COM
memorating the birth of the foun-
der Of a great religious freedom,
the other the birth of a great politi-
cal freedom-the one the birth of
the greatest and most universal
religion, the other the birth OF the
greatest and grandest nation-one
that is the model of freedom for the
world"
Judge Street congratulated Wick
enburg on having 80 appropriate
a spot on which to celebrate; and
upon having with them one who
had braved the dangers and hard
ships of the frontier to plant the
first American town in Arizona.
He spoke most feelingly of our old
pioneer, Henry Wickenburg, the
founder of Wickenburg and the
last of that band of brave men who
risked their lives that the west
might be opened up.
At the conclusion of his address
the cheers and applause made the
old grove ring as it has not in
many a day.
The program of the morning
was concluded by the song "Amer-
ica" by Ethel Francis, Marie Say
ers, Maudie Sayers, Tollie Ford,
Naomi Reed, Ruth Reed, Baby
Glore, Lucille Etter.
A barbecued beef and four sheep
were then attacked by the hungry
multitude, and although all were
satisfied there was enough left to
have fed a few more. Nothing
stingy about Wickenburg, she al
ways provides enough. To Messrs.
Boyd and Munchus is due the excel
lent cooking of the meats and to
headwaiter Dan Mcneil the fine SER
vice of the same.
The afternoon was taken up by q
few races and sports under the able
direction of the genial James Pryor.
They consisted of a sack rack,
burro race, little girls race, cracker
eating contest and 1OO-yard dash.
The results were as follows: Sack
race, so yards, won by Guy Sayers;
burro race, won by Guy Sayers;
little girls race, 25 yards, won by
Anna Belle Roberts; cracker-eating
contest, won by Louis Scott; 100
yard dash, won by H. B. Smith.
Previous to races and sports the
gathering was favored by duet by
Miss Margaret Francis and Harry
Wilson. They rendered very cred
itably indeed a selection entitled
Forgotten" Mr.. Wilson then
executed very difficult whistling
solo, which would make any night
ingale turn green with ervy.
There was a feature not on the
program, but which deserves high
est mention nevertheless, and that
was the lemonade man. Mr.. Glib
son is past grand master at the
art.
The day of festivities was con-
cluded by dance in Garcia Hall,
which was enjoyed by all those
who participated in it. The music
"a violin and guitar-was fur
nished by Messrs. Owen and Scott.
Thus ended in whirl of dancing,
music and laughter the first Fourth
of July celebration the town of
Wickenburg has ever had. And
now that start has been made, it
is certain that as often as July
Fourth comes around there will be
a celebration of the favorite Amer
lean holiday.
The fiscal year at the United