davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-10-24

With a history antedating that of any other portion of the Ameri- can Union, Arizona is still compar- atively youth, says the Arizona .Cattleman.
 In the year 1540, nearly 600 years ago, Vasquez de Coronado a noted Spanish Cavalier, left Culia- can, Mexico, with an army of HOO Mexicans and Indians, to invade Arizona in search of gold. This was 80 years before the Mayfower cast her anchor at Plymouth Rock. Like other daring spirits who sought fame and wealth in the new world, Coronado was a soldier of fortune. Through the rugged gorges of the Sierra Madre; across the sun- burned plains of Sonora, the adven- turers reached the present site of Tucson. There an Indian village was encountered. Coronado pushed on to the Pima towns on the Gila river. Here he rested for time and obtained information as to the whereabouts of Cibola, a city noted in old Spain as a place of marvel ous riches. Casa Grande" was discovered by Coronado on his tour of Arizona; also ruins near Mesa and Tempe. Still the restless spirit from sunny Spain moved on. For ty days from Culiacan found the tired army encamped at the long sought for City of Cibola, which, upon investigation was found not to be the abode of wealth and splen- dor, but collection of Moqui's vil- lages, the natives living in semi savage penury. A wiser, if not a richer man, Coronado turned his steps homeward, and thus the myth of the riches of the far famed Cibola was dissipated forever.
 One hundred years later another class of explorers visited Arizona. These men came with different mo- tives, and were actuated by loftier purposes. They came to spread the gospel of truth and good will among the natives. The Mission Fathers, for such they were, left the world with its glitter of wealth behind them, and cast their lot in this wild land with it's untutored people. While Coronado and other early explorers sought gold and power, Father Kino and his asso- ciates were content to share the trials and burdens of the humble people with whom they were sur rounded.
 The founding of the Mission of San Xavier, south of Tucson, in 1887, marked the first settlement of the white race in Arizona. A few years later missions were success : fully established on the Gila river southwest of where the city of Phoe- nix now stands, and large numbers of Indians were instructed in the arts of peaceful industry. The country for the first time took on a look of thrift and civilization, and, notwithstanding the raids of the Apaches, these Ishmaelites of prog ress, the missions grew and the country prospered. But in 1928 the Mexican government suppress ed the missions and drove the fath- CTS from the country. Thus, after 150 years of toll and self-denial, :, after century and a half of noble work by these men, the brutal acts of the Mexican government again turned Arizona over to the Apache; who again swept from his noun tain stronghold, laid waste the churches, killed its converts and reduced the country to its prime val savage condition.
 On the 24th day of February, 1863. Abraham Lincoln signed and approved the bill creating the ter
Williams news., 1903-10-24
NEWSLETS FROM
 EVERYWHERE
Interesting Items Purloined From Numerous Exchanges
 of Apacheiand.


 The copper made by the Amaiga- mated Copper company last year cost an average of 1885 cents per pound.
 During the eight months ended August 31st, 1903, there were inn ported into the United States from Canada, 137 1926 long tons of cop per ore, and 7,3ss,027 pounds of copper.
 The Chloride Arrow has about fulfilled its mission. Judging by the results, it's mission has been to put the printing business on the bum in the county. - Kingman Mineral Wealth.
 Hollowe'en comes soon. This day has signification that many are unaware of. It dates from the time the pantheon at Rome was turned over to Christian people and is the evening before All Saints Day.
 Winslow Lodge No. 477, B. R.T., will give grand ball at the opera house, Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Music will be furnished by the Schoneman- Blanchard orchestra of Los Angeles Tickets are placed at $2.5O which includes supper.
 The latest gold brick to come in from the Braganza company's Hen rietta mine and mill is valued at $5,200. This was the result of 15 days run. Ore shipped from the property during about the same period is said to have yielded $4,08O; this being at the rate of s60 per ton.-Prescott Courier.
 Daggett is being termed the gam bler's paradise. There are over one thousand men employed in the vicinity by the company construc- ting the Salt Lake road, and over $100,00 is paid out every month in wages. As a result sharpers are centering there from every part of the state, and things are wide open.
 Last Thursday morning at Man vel, William F. Miller shot and in- stantly killed George Simmons, To- cally known as the Turquoise King" No reason is given for the killing, but it is thought that Mil Ter had grievance against Sim mons on account of his discharge from Simmons employ some time ago.-Kingman Miner.
 The long lost Adams diggings have again been discovered. this time by rancher named Russell. MT. Russell was in town last week with some specimens which were almost half gold. He states that he made a shipment of 800 pounds of ore, which brought him about $50O0. He was very reticent as to the location of the find, but left the impression that it was on the north side of the Escondido mountains. He reports that he found the cab in, and also the skeletons of miners who were killed by the Indians ia the 50's.-Clifton Copper Era.
 The Arizona school law contains the following provisions: Section 103 makes it the duty of the clerk of each school to furnish the sher- if, constable, city marshal or other peace officer with list of children who are not in attendance at the schools of the precincts. and any district clerk failing to furnish such list is guilty of a misdemeanor Sec tion 1O4 makes it misdemeanor if any deputy sheriff, constable or city marshal shall neglect to en- force these sections of the law, and make their conviction a subject of penalty more severe than all the others, the amount of fine upon conviction being $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29

which to them. Andrew says that he has no nten-
ton of having his placed over the entrance OF the
library building, proof that he is modest. Whether
Marie had she succeeded in her plan would have dis
played like modesty will ever remain question She
has had her picture taken is said but that does
not always indicate retiring nature Moreover, she
misses opportunity of rushing into print Per-
haps since is Carnegie who is going to erect the libra
it just we'll conclude that he is the most fitted
for the honor.
But the Scotch philanthropst will have fine oppor-
unity when his library completed of heaping Goals OF
fire on MarieS head by having her complete works UP
date installed in the library The authoress has said
unkind things of Carnegie She has asserted that
he planning the erection of an ostentaous building
of paata spendor and that he destroying the his
torc street where Shakespeare born and other
unknd things the truth of which Andy has hercely de-
MED therefore he may feel inclined to ignore Marie
altogether 1t is possible, too that he may have
conquerabe aversion the works that the late Queen
Victoria admired though Andrews literary taste not
II is said, highly cultivated And if this Maries
complete works will repose i'll the Carnegie
Shakespeare library. However nobody has dscov-
cred that Andrew is ungallant and is than prob
able that this small sop will be thrown Mare's pride.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
A BRACE OF HEROINES.

A Montana girl fought drove Of wild dogs ali night
and vanquished the brutes At about the same time a
South Dakota girl had fight with fractions broncho
The animal kicked of her eyes and split her face
open, but the young stood to her guns, beat the
horse into subection then drove him home
In each case these herones proved their feninye by
faintSng the danger was over. ..-.
The future of the West-of the whole country-may
be regarded with considerable compacency know-
edge that it will be peopled by the of such wofen
these. There is danger of the degeneratng
while it may be mothered by heroines.
Both of these obscure heroineS live the free life of
the Western plains and mountains They have heart and
brains and courage. One of them, Alta Lawrence of
South Dakota, driving colt that started to prove
his vlc1ousness at the expense of the girl He kicked
and she fought the brute In the fierce fight the brute
destroyed of her eyes and laid open her cheek She
didn't faint then Her dander up She at it to
teach the bronCho that she the after she
had done that satisfactorily she let woman in her as
sert itself and tainted She is the more of heroine
for that. sa-~
Gerte Sullivan, of Montana, was riding her pony
through lonely region when she was attacked by a
great pack of wild beasts, half dog and half wolf and
wholly vicious. She raced the brues to deserted corral
and there fought them all through dark night Many
OF them fell victims to her rife When her father and
brothers rescued her i'll the morning she well said "WeI
won and tainted from the reaction from her terhour
fight. 1|' ~
Men have wide fame for bravery for less notable
leafs than those performed by these girls They have
demonstrated that the spirit which made their mothers
stand up bravey under the trials that beset the pioneer
woman on the plains of the West lives in them Their
exploits are guarantee for the future of the race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
THE TANNING OF THE LION.

That there has change over the spirit OF the
alcOnquerng Englishmans dream is evidenced by the
fact that Sir William Vernon Harcourt, i'll address
made before midland county audience declared that it
was the duty of England conciliate America Har-
court, Liberal for the but essentially conServ-
alive stands very close the nsular Englishman and
it is very that he leading but simply ex-
pressing the sentiment of his hearers. .....~-t.*
And it is be doubted that it would be the bet
ter part of discretion for England concate this
try. All the that has been blood being
thicker than goes for nothing ALL There really
is love lost between the Englishman and the Amer
of depression. did make for the establishment of
good feeling this country with regard to the English
man. We got nothing from England until demon
srated to the British that quite capable of cop
ing with them every respect and of surprising them
many things 1t is that the better off for
having established trade and financial relations with
don during the period when the industries of this
try in the formative stage 1t is also that Eng
land took money of her American investments
than she did of her investments in her colonies
We there 1t privilege for English capital
to find engagement in the United States
AS Harcourt says. England must conciate the
United States She has friend among the continent
al nations. Her colonies are anxious do business
loyalty of the colonial Brsher. 1t is simply that he
wants to do the best he for himself England must,
under the circumstances be with the United
States-and there is no doubt that she will be-
But what has become of the lingo spirit that cast a
defiance in the face of the world? England still has the
men and the money too, but what of the disposition?
There has been great Christening OF the spiEt gAig
on in the tight little isle during the past year and the
effects obvious. ,417~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
At ST. Paul
Rfheat,ers
"saphov at f6e METROPOLITAN.

In the presentation of "Sapho," with
which the-FerrfsA Stock company OPEN
ed the fifth week 0f it's summer en-
gagement at the Metropolitan last
night. Miss Matte Choate, in the title
role, took every advantage of the OPP
portunity afforded Jher to- show that
she is an emotionaE actress of much
more than ordinary ability.
While her acting was good at all
times, 1T was atthe close of the third
asst. where she is cast aside by her
lover, that she demonstrated her a.bil-
ity to rise to the heavy demands of
human emotion. Her meritCriouS act
Ing at that time won for her the most
liberal applause from the audience.
The presentation of "Sapho." as a
whole. was well received last night.
and while there were one or two weak
spots in the cast. the more important
characters of the play were in able
hands. ''" sf 't.'''' -t
Particularly pleasing was the work,
In the first act. of Miss Fannie
Granger, who as Julie. one of the par
lines with French dialect which
savored very much Of Anna Held Lon
BeasIy, as Jean Gaussin, Saphos
lover. sustained his role well, as did
George Russ Fiske as Dechette.
The humorous role of Hettema in
the hands Of George Henry, was over
done to. a considerable extent and de-
tracted from the smoothness of the
play.
Sapho" will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan the rest of the week. with
the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
At the Hotels

II don't know - said Billy Hayes, Of
the Windsor. when I've been so pleas
antly surprised as I was two or three
days ago on the occasion of my birth
day. You couldn't guess in a million
years of ChriStmaSeS what I got for
present-but when I tell you it came
from Dublin, of course. you'll all be
able to say what it is in minute"
All the fellows who were standing
about the desk waited with bated
breath till Billy reached down under
the counter and pulled up one of the
handsomest black thorn canes ever
seen in the Sanity city.
Isn't she peacherino?" said the
proud owner exultingly. What!
you didn't know I was Irish!" In reply
to an exclamation from one of his
friends. what do you think l was? A
dago?"
Those at the Windsor last night
from Northwestern states were: Geo.
E. Losey and wife, Lisbon, N. D.. w. w.
Gentry and wife. Hot Springs, Ark,
B. Bundford, Canaan, S. D., II. D.
Schroeder and wife Shakopee. Mimi.
w. M Bloch. Duluth, Mimi, j. Madi-
son and wife. Barron. Wis. G. NJ
Gress, Sleepy Eye. MINI.
At the Ryan: o. Holway. La Crosse,
Wis. w. s; Wood. La. Crosse. Wis.
H. G. Rich. Des Moines, Ia, VIM.
Scallon. Butte, Motana, M. A. Meyers,
Hudson. Wis. A. S. Elford, Fargo, N.
D.. Eugene Buttes, Burlington, Ia.
At the Metropolitan: Fl. G. Rich.
Des Moines. Ia, Nina Cosgrove. Des
Moines, Ia, A. L. McManuS. Duluth.
Joe Watson, Monona. Ia. F. B. Hupfer,
Lindstrom- MIMI. Rose Morgan. Rock
Rapids. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
SONS OF KENTUCKY
ABHOR ILL,A!| " |.
Adopt Ringing Resolutions
Against It's Continuance i'm
the State.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 28.-The an
nual session of the Kentucky Sons of
the Revolution at the residence of
Maj. H. B. Mcclellan, in this city,
closed with the adoption of the follow
ing:
1--WE, of the Kentucky Society of the
Sons of the Revolution, descendants
of those who staked their lives, their
property. their all to win for them
selves and for us freedom from tyr
amy and the right to make laws guar
anteeing liberty without license, per-
sonal security and the rights of prop
erty; reverencing the memory of our
ancestors, cherishing the institutions
they founded and the laws they estab-
lished, realizing that those institutions
can only be preserved by strict obedi-
ence to and faithful execution of those
laws by all the citizens and officers of
the state, which was the first to be ad-
mitted to the Union for the recognition
of which they shed their blood, do
hereby
Resolve, That we do most sincerely
deplore the system of lawlessness that
has brought reproach on the state we
love, and do most severely condemn
those officials to whose criminal con-
nivance or ineniciency is due the dis
regard for the lives and property of
citizens, and we do further call upon
all officers of the commonwealth Of
Kentucky. be they county. district or
state officers to do whatever may be
necessary to stamp out crime and pun
ish criminals who are responsible
therefor, whether they be private cit
liens or public servants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
Stories They Tell

There IS st. Paul small bo 1,e---srssr-'
haps about seven years of age-gvho
strongly objects t6zthe strenuous man
ner- in which his mother performs his
daily facial ablutions. Invariably this
operation is accompanied by sundry
Wrlggles, groans, grunts and little half
hearted squeals, and If there is one
thing that is indeltbly impressed UPON
his memory it is the distinct recollec--
ton of each and every separate pain
that can be inflicted in this manner.
Harold is also an unusually bright
boy at school, and in his elementary
physiological lessons he takes great
interest.
What" asked his teacher on day,
are eyes for, Harold?1
10 see," he promptly answered.
What's is ones mouth for?"
Eat am drinkh an talki"
And ones ears what are they for ?"
After painful spause, during which
he did some hard thinking, the little
fellow evolved the original reply:
Ears--ears are to clean--an'
hurt!" -
He had answered according to his
lights. =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
THE TROUBLES OF MARIE coRE1,r1

And now it develops that the reason Marie Corell
authoress, SO vigorously opposed Andrew Carncgie's
oHer to build and furnish library Ayo
was that Miss Coreli planning all the while to cs-
taDSh library of her there. AS everybody knows
W. Cdl1egteS offer was accepted and everybody also
KNOWS the authoresswho, it seems is not the original
sweet Mar1e"-lost her temper and told what she
thought OF everybody in general and Mr. Carnegie in
particular Sidney Lee the author who represents the
trustees Stafford the man who has given awav Miss
Noe secret He quotes letter which states that the
91noreSs made bid for the property Carnegie purcfas
Su ldter with view to erecting thereon building for
hOrafy but the price asked was too high
VI course the general public does not care plea
yn ""ether 1t is the name of Coreli of Carnegie
that Is 10 go down to posterty linked with that of Shake
speare Neither name enough to rival the Ister
OF the immortal William. and Shakespcares name Is foo
great to be di1nmed by any chance association
Corelli can;lot make him less beloved Carpco;s
more renowned The whole matter really SINNERS down
to question OF whether Corel Carnegie IS more de-
serving OF the honor that be obtained from tic
necton Corelli has written books but Carneges c,
pabty is just great, for he has erected buildings in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
TARS
SET PACE WHICH
ASTONISHFS KEEL
DO the Town In Carriages While
German Jacks Look on In
Wonder - Emperor Wins
Yacht Race.

KEEL, Prussia. June 28.-The en-
peror's yacht Meteor crossed the line
first in today's race for cruising
schooners Glass A and kept the lead
all the way over the thirty-mile course,
beating the Hamburg in a ten-knot
breeze, by one and one-h half minutes
The empress yacht. Iduna, was again
twenty minutes behind.
The emperor had as his guests on
board the Meteor during the race
United States Ambassador Tower,
Prince Henry Of Prussia, Prince Adel-
bert the emperor's son; Count Tieie-
Wenckler, Count Redeem and United
States Naval Attache 7. M. Potts. The
emperor was quite different man
aboard the yacht than when aboard
the battieship, talking about yacht
ing and sporting matters the whole
time. When lunch time came his ma
jesty helped each member of the party
himself from the large cold dishes pro-
vided. and Prince Adelbert photo
graphed the group
Though the Hamburg was a close
second during the whole of the race,
She.lost a minute by her club topsaiI
going by the board.
r. w. Goelet'S Swan, in the race for
yachts of her class, finished three and
one-half minutes ahead of Gustav
SHINES Glueckauf, but had to take
second place under the handicap which
gave the latter four and one quarter
minutes time allowance. The Betty
NISwas third.
In the cutter yawl race the Navahoe
easily disposed of her only competitor
the Comet. The ThereSe UNEXPECTEDLY
beat the Commodore, the big English
schooner Cicely turned the tables on
Herr Guilleaume's Clara, which won
III 1n CIT
minutes ahead, but the Clara protest
ed owing to the Cicely carrying only
one anchor, whereas under German
rules two are necessary.
In the handicap match for cruisers
the Irion, giving the NaYahoe minute
and half and the Comet fourteen
minutes time allowance. won by two
minutes from the Navahoe. The
Comet was nowhere
The officers of the Kearsage will give
a reception on Monday afternoon to
which the emperor and empress,
Prince and Princess Henry and all the
notabilitieS at Kiel have accepted in
vitations.
A reception will be held aboard the
kearSagee probably next Tuesday for
the crews of the German fleet The
German sailors will be able to see the
inside of the ship and will be enter
tained by the crew.
/ There has been nothing whatever to
complain Of regarding the behavior of
the American sailors, who have been
/ allowed ashore. They are welcomed
Isalef1g the river front, and the shops
and restaurants are engaging inter-
sQEeters for their convenience. Signs
are displayed everywhere, Americans
are welcome to KieL" The American
tars cause considerable wonderment
to the Germans by driving around in
carriages and cabs; at least half of
KfePs limited supply of these vehicles
is thus nightly employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-29
PATRIOTISM OF PRINCIPLE.

In number of periodical that has been
devoting considerable space recently to exposition of
corrupt systems of municipal government in the United
States the editor suggests remedy for the conditions
this exposition has revealed This remedy he calls pari
osm OF principle and he declares that the investigation
his magazine has been conducting shows that it exists
just surely bribery and corruption exist All that
is necessary is to make it widespread Such
patriotism did prevail universally, would he rightly
concludes inspire individuals accept business failure
necessary rather than through bribery.
1t would inspire to declare brber traitor
no matter what his official position social status,
whether he was captain of industry, senator or
philanthropist
The editorial leaves the readers to infer that pub
hcity such as this particular magazine has given
tain forms of corruption will in time awaken this patri
otsm of principle which lies dormant in the American
people Then bribery will longer be the chief means
of political and the incorrupble politician will
be the rule and not the exception But the writer
looks the fact that the newspapers have always given
widespread publicity these various forms evil and
that the of the country permits election
day to without endeavoring, edoriay, impress
upon the people the necessity of casting their ballot 1t
not ignorance of existing conditions that makes those
conditions possible 1t is indifference. Patriotism has
to much love of country as contempt
for other countries offering fewer facilities for
to- gain by dishonest methods the living which he thinks
the world owes him. 4 80
While it cannot be denied that an unpennypackereds
press and unpennypackered periodicals have done and
can do much to keep corruption down, publicity alone
cannot stamp entirely from its ethafgy
the great body of voters in the United States What is
needed is system of education much broader than
the present that boy girl will leave the grades
without knowledge of what law means and why it
should be respected And if every voter before he
permitted to cast ballot, compelled to give some
proof that he knew that the law impersona1
thing but the of his intelligence, only,
would there be less corruption in public life but such
disgraceful affairs the Maryland lynchng and the
Kentucky feuds would be impossible These all evil
dences Of lukewarm patriotism, for love his
country and dsobey her laws.