davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-29

French leave but were arrested at Bowie while boarding the train for Los Angeles. Deputy Sheriff Pruett brought them back. They both de- manded jury trial, but on the 22rd the case was called and they pleaded guilty and were fined $40 each.
 FROM THE GUARDIAN,
 John Hoopes, Jr., died at Thatcher on the night of December g. He was a stockholder of the Union Milling co mpany.
 Peter AndarSou has gone to Pasa- dena to visit his daughter, Miss Violet Andarssn. He will likely spend the winter there.
 FROM THE COPPER ERA,
 Ray Thompson was very badly hurt on last Friday while at work in the Detroit concentration. It seems that while tightening bolt the wrench slipped and Mir. Thompson fell back ward upon a sharp piece of tin and received very ugly cut.
 The Detroit Copper company's dam, which was built to hold the tailings from the concentrating plant, gave way Saturday night, turning loose a large amount of tailings, which came down Longfellow gulch and Chase creek with a rush. In places the road bed of the Coronado railroad was flooded, and one culvert was washed out, hence there were no trains on Sunday, but business was resumed Monday morning.
 The horse races which are to take place on New Years day promise to be one of the most interesting events that has taten place iu Clifton in many years. Jim Parks and Jeff Dunsgan both have fast horses and there will be number of other en- tries from the outside. Bowman has a horse that may do little running.
 Recently quite little excitement occurred at Dick Lakenan's camp, in Gold gulch. A number of Yaquis make their headquarters on Eagle river. They are tough hombres, aud have bsen stealing from the camp whenever an opportunity occurred. Recently one of them took shot at J. R Bradley one morning as he was going to work, the bullet missing his head only few iucheS. Soon after dark few days thereafter, when Mir. Bradley stepped out of the tent he was fired ou by two men with winchesters at close range. Bradley drew his pis- tol aud returned the fire, the battle lasting for some time. Ia al fifty or sixty shots were fired Bradley was on the dump aud could be seen by the h. dianS, out hs couli not see 5hem. He fired at the flash of their guns and finally struck Oue of them, who gave yell, afcer which they ceased firing aud drew of. There were three in the party, but only two of them had guns. A remarkable thjng about the shoot ing was that Bradley got off without a scratch, though the bullets struck all around him. AS no trouble has since occurred it is hoped that tue Iu- dians will give the camp the go-by, though they are apt to return most any Ii ne and renew the trouble. They will get warm reception on their next appearance, as all th3 boys in the camp are loaded for them.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Busine.,s Enterprises - uood Year for he Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody Wiii Have Money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
OF
The LAKES
LAUNCHED

Lorraine. o.. April s.-Ths August
us B Wolvin. the largest vessel ever
built on the lakes and the largest eN-
clusiveiy freight steamer IN the world.
was launched az tho yards of the
American shipbuiidinE company to-
day Ia the presence Of an Immense
crowd % spectators. The new steam
or. the cost ~ which amounts 10 more
than a half million dollars, Ia owned
BY the Acme Steamship company.
The general dimensions 81 the VOL
win are. Length t6o feet breadth g
feet. and depth. &c feet Forty-uine
hundred tons 81 steel we're used IN her
construction. exclusive Of machinery
and other fittings. She will carry be-
tween 10000 and ii.ooo tons q ore.
which II 3 90 tons more than the car
rying capacity q the largest vessel
on the great lakes at the present time
The ship will be loaded through ~
matches and by means Of improved
unloading machinery Il r. expected the
immense cargo can be discharged In
six hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
THE MACEDONIAN UPRISING
May RESULT IN PARTITION
OF TURKEY IN EUROPE
JAPAN ATTEJ,
ToN-BULGARIA
IN CHANGING - OF
MACEDONIA saia

the Black sea. both In Europe ana
Asia
Coineidrut with this sudden Rc-
tisifY. bulgaria assumed a waflike
attitude toward the porte. One army
sorpa Was mablIEed and another waH
ordered Go hold itutlf IN readiness
FOR instant mobilization. II was gem
orally accepted that thla meant
word had been received from Russia
90 - ahead. Russia mlght not as
auaie the Initiative. bat diplomats
say sse would never stand ial2 hy
and allow Turkey 10 conquer But.
Eafia.
When this partition ~ the Balkans
c1fles. as IL Heemh bound o.. Tire
Maeedoniaps may be iosf siEht - in
the shuttle Statehood and absolute
independence - what thry have
been striving for. and nothing Else
win satisfy them That this win
never ~ their share ~ the apollaiion
% Turkey seems u 20 without say
ms. for the hunHfy fekern = The
powers would doubtless clutch little
Macedonia as legitimate profit 20
pay the fiddler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
The MARKETS

WHOLESALE PRicEe
These prices are 20 any buyer IA
quantities., Prices on small purchases
average % per cent higherl
Provisions
Fresh Meat-Cow beef. 10 Der III.
steer beef 3ifa4A.c ID. veal, lie 10,
pork, susie 10. mutton. EAau No.
Proyislong- hams. igulGe rs brcakfas 81
bacon. 100 10. bellies. fresh. i2iso i'm.
Vegetables
White River Burbanka. uamQ2i0
per ton. Yakima potatoes. 1888
per ton carrots. dc per sack. rutit,
bagaa, DC per sack cabbage q per 10.
doz. radishes. ioe per al ba1ehss.
lettuce. 81 d0fli g. box. Walla WaIla
onions, tS.o0 per cwt. green onions,
ieo Rsr dozen punenes. Hubbard
Green Fruit, Etc.
Apples. cogkInE, g0o4tl.00 box. splt.
wskhers,. Nortdsrn sDies. ste. 81 30
s5 rs sS a casi b sss i eS.s ss
Ilss pssTs. Il ssalso box. Wears and sna
others, about O. uox. T'insappleH. fGn
Lemons, t2VsE q box cranb 5rries. 81
E siss; zoe Is. fishaneS. iaiiGsS -
Hay, Grain ana Feed
vS Us,a' ~ hg ses PEI ton garIsy, ,sS 70
3 w Sos .isS;ossS ny y nsss, 's
nav wheat hay, yl792h tonl new aifaifa-
ue ton. new Puget Sound nav si,2
IS ton; middiln9a, Sc ton. Peanut.
Jumbo. hc. Al. 10.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese
Native creamery, 2ec per 10: Eastern
creamery. fresh. 20 Id. storage, z4si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

macy. While demanding peace IN
the Balkans of the sultan on the
one hand. and causing guerilla war
fare on the other. she was constantly
strsngt hening her own position.
Meanwhile. Bulgaria was induced to
offer a hosplce 70 the fleeing Mace
DOMAIN when too closely pursued BY
Turkish troops.
This plan. carefully followed. led
20 the massacre Of Bulgarian peas
ants by the Turks. This has aroused
the Bulgarians, and the weil-ap-
pointed army OF Prince Ferdinand
equipped by Russian eaah) la about
10 be launched at the Turks In CON-
pany with the Macedonians. Be
tween the two and some aid from
Russia IL f. expected that Turkish
rule will be overthrown.
Bulgaria IL pro-Russia 20 the core,
and Il perfectly willing 10 participate
IN any eruption that will mark the
division OF spoiIs that must follow
the Acknowledgement OF the hated
Turkish empire In Europe.
While Bulgaria IN actively prepar-
ing for war. the Macedonian revolu-
tlouary committee steadily pursues
It's propaganda without molsstation
or hindrance from the Bulgarian
authorities. A note from the porte,
addressed TO Bulgaria. protesting
agaius, the spread OF such propa-
ganda, caused the authorities to is
sue a manifesto against II.
II was for appearnce's sake alone,
however, and no one paid any atten-
ton TO It. for every soul In Bull
Raria IL IN hearty accord with the
Macedonian movement. or any other
movement calculated to overthrow
the rule Of the Turk.
Macedonia r. ripe for anything. II
is the debatable land of the Balkans.
The veritable key TO Constantinople.
Austria holds the western slope Of
the Illyriau plateau In the north
west, and scrvia the eastern slope.
Bulgaria with Eastern Roumella oc-
cuples the fertile eastern plain,
which the Balkan chain divides. Al
bania, tho land Of fierce fighters,
friendly or hostile by turn 10 the
sultan. holds the vast mountain
tract north OF the boundary lines
that mark the frontier OF Greece.
The fate Of the Balkans has been
decided for centuries in the fertile
land OF Macedonia, ana. as history
Is prone 20 repeat itself, n r. prob
aDie that on Macedonian plains this
npriun ana summer. q new map Of
Europe win be carved, by the many
contandiTg srmfeg.
This Macedonian question resolves
itself into the ownership OF Mace
COMA, which means control of the
Baii<sn0 70 airy s2ncrete power.
Neither the Macedonians. AIbanians,
servians nor Creeke are strong
THsERGENT LEADERS. COL. Pc
TERB AND LIEUT.. COL. WONG
SOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

SOFIA. April >. --''RegulAto Mace
doaia or fight. Is the plain English
OF \ formally woried note. supposed
10 have been sent 90 the porte b.
Russia aud Austria.
This note, 80 says rumor, Was
sent 20 the sultan last year. and now
that spriag IL coming and activity is
noticeable In the Balkans. tt L. ike
ly the sick man OF Eufops" will try
20 put the first part OF the order into
effeGt-for the alternative DOES not
appeal to him IN the slightest.
While Russia protested to Con-
stantinopie and demanded the put
ting down OF the Macsdoniana. u Il
generally believed that Russian
ctnissartss furnished money and
arms and stirred up the insurgents.
This Ii a sample OF Russian dipio-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

that ruler could not see a. Ills rse
fusal caused Russian agents 20 be-
come more active. aud the revolUs
ton. which never ceases entirely.
broke out With renewed ylguf.
Were Il not for the trouble In the
far east. few doubt but Russia
would invade the balkans this kprtuE
FOE the purpose q forcing the porte
10 loosen the Erin on Macedonia Al
army estimated e ga 90 men had
been massed along her southwestern
border and an immense amount Of
supplies vas collected az the Cfinira
when the eastern situation became
ominous.
The RfseuRl at sehaa;opoi was
worked night and day fer months 20
supply the BLACK era fleet and fur
nish a defense fer IN. towns along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
IF YOU
ARE

Contemplating the purchase Of a
piano. organ or plano player. now
or In thg future. come TO as. We
have the largest assortment OF any
house in Washington. As 20 prices
well. come IN and let 10 quote them.
You will be benefited. Anyhow. Il
eill cost you nothing 20 cali and IN
epect our stock. We have them At
ali prices. We have the famous
Chlckering Pianos. the eldest IN
America. the best In the werid. We
have also the Hobart NJ. Cable. Kim
ball. Haddorff. Pease. the new y. =.
Johnston Co. all of sterling worth
and acknowledged merit We gfts
you the benefit OF purchasing on the
tnstAliment plaza small sum down
ard each month thereafter until
paid. Old Instruments taken In ex-
change. New pianos for rent Good
bargains In secondhand instru-
nhsnts We also have
THE SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER.
Columbia Graphophone and small
musical Instruments OF all kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

Each member receives:
First--S per cent interest on his shares.
Second-All profits on his own trade are ret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
BARLEY GOES UP

Washington barley and wheat con-
tinue to advance In price because Of
heavy shipments made by local
firms 10 Japan since the outbreak Of
the var. Barley has advanced from
1880 to 12a.so per ton. and milling
wheat II now up to 80 and IS cents.
oats have advanced ln price also be -
cause there IL less barley for feed
purposes. IT is said that q Seattle
firm has been given credit for t2bQ. o.
600 to buy war suppiicr IN Seattle Tor
japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
wEps SOUTHERN uELLE

MACON. Ca. April Miss aar-
tina Johnston. daughter u Mr. and
MFs. Joseph Marshall Johnston. yaH
married to-day q W bc Laucry
Kouutss OF New York, the ceremony
taking place az tho balae 81 the
brides parents ~ this city 0atnK
20 the recent death Il the bride
Eroatu's sister the wedding Waa a
quiet affair. attended only b. the
immediate relatives ~ the contract
log parties Mr. iSountss aud hts
bride will spend their housymeuu in
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
HISTORY or MACEDONIA.

SALoNttSt. April S-Aacodonia old time
Kingdom originated small obscure beginning
comprised when Il became known In history the district Of
Thaeia the and Thesasiy tho south The land
gold silver and produced excellent wheat
Peia espital The natives originally
race the composite
like Austria IL todayincudng tribes OF bsfbana Pcon
EdonisnK Thracans the north and
south Greece planted colonies and Greek
the The Macedonian however
Alexander tho Great made
the times but MS
snendor land declined rapidly The Romans
the nation and IN lee Macedonia became Roman
province Macedonia place IN the adminlHtr
division o Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
FIRED By ACCIDENT

Lee Davenport accidentally fired
the shot which passed through q
window az s0t Thirtieth avenue into
a room where George johnson was
making an evening call Davenport
told Detective Freeman that his pis-
tol fell out while he was unpaeklng
"A yuifse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
The Bagdad Boil.
National Geographic Magazine

From the National Geographic Magazine
There is one feature of Bagdad life which,
though apparently small in itself, assumes
Il real Importance to those who live in that
oriental town. 1t is the Bagdad boil This
boil deserves more serious name for il Is
generally more inconvenient and disagreea-
BILE than carbuncle, for 1t often attains
unusual proportions and commonly lasts
for eight or nine months. Every inhablt-
ant of Bagdad is said, sooner or later, to
suffer from one of these boils Europeans
and Arabians alike being suspectible to It !:
and so universal is IL that old inhabitants
% the IL gion say that they can always tell
whether a man hGs lived In Bagdad or not
by the scar which II leaves on his body In
order % have a definite idea Of its nature
the writer called at the Turkish hospital
and Intercepted the Turkish doctor in
charge as to its nature. After very polit s!y
exhibiting a number of cases he gave me
his opinion to its cause: ''Cest Peau, 10
climat ct lie soleil. monsieur" In the opin-
ion. however. of DR.. Ramsey, the resident
English ply sician of the place. this Bagdad
boil is an infection arising from the sting
O: bite of an insect which he describes as
species Of fly, and he recounted his own
personal experience. In which he was con-
scious of the bite of this insect on the very
spot on his forearm where the boil ultimate
" developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
THE QUIET LIFE.
It is Time to Ease Off a Bit in Our
Strenuousness.
From Golfers Weekly.

StrenuouSness.
From Golfers Weekly.
Consider the lilies; they toll not, neither
DO they spin, and yet they are approved.
They do not practice strenuosity. and are
excused. This is June, when we are able
to consider the lilies. and moralize thereon.
With Milton we may retire from popular
noise and seek an "unfrequented place to
find some ease" President Eliot, who
speaks frequently and with wisdom. has
been celebrating the joys Of toll, but he
meant quiet and steady work. not the
nervous passion for being or seeming busy.
His thought would have been satisfied by
lease and alternate labor" by such con-
goes into the country every summer and
Is active with his hands. while he thinks
less of 1.-The rage of nations, and the crush
of states or even Of the young idea and
how it shoots and more of how to prune
a tree or sail a boat
How various his employments, whom the world
How weary do we sometimes get of the
unremitting strenuous life. 1t is like walk
Ing under an elevated railway, with troll
leys changing by our side. thinking In
nervous crisis. and communica ting in a
scream. why so hot. little MANI" To-
morrow you shall be yourself with yester-
days seven thousand years. Let US not
conmotiOn for accOpp Hshments. or even
volume of trade for the end of life. There
is said to be a time for everything, but
modern industry DONNA ting all things,
gives much time to hustle and very little
to the quieter thought .Inventiveness and
science. calling nature, slave, Harvesting
her to implements of work. have vastly &C
CELEBRATED the pace of existence, and nobody
can see where this speed will stop. That
side of life will pr0kA1es amply for itself.
The danger Is to the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
The Tiniest of Manuscripts.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Iranscr1pt.
One of the tiniest manuscripts ever re-
corded is a little Bible in walnut shell
the size OF a small hens egg. an account
Of which has been preserved among the
Harieian manuscripts by Peter Bales. an
Englishman and a clerk of the chancsry.
1t contained as many leaves as a large
Bible and as much reading matter on each
page. With powerful glass it could be
read easily. The author of this tiniest book
on record lived in the time of Queen Eliza
beth, and in 1875 presented her majesty
with the Lords prayer, the creed. ten
commandments, two short Latin prayers.
written on a bit of paper the size Of a
finger-na.l. and set in a ring OF gold COW
cred with a crystal. In this case also q
magnifying glass made the writing quite
legible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Fishing for the Pike Family.

=
Many fishermen delight in fishing for
members of the pike family and there are
no fishes that live in the waters of the
world about which so much confusion exists
among fishermen as to their proper names
and classification: the former almost rival
those of the tgoggiehog' in extent and per-
plexity to the layman. 1t would take sew
eral magazine pages to make this matter
clear In detail to the mind Of the average
fisherman hence suffice it now to say that
when the pike Is named the fish with light
ish spots generally yellow. on dark back
ground is designated: when the pickerel Is
referred to 1t must be taken as one with
irregular crosssbars or reticulation on the
body and when the mascalonge Is named II
il the largest of the family with dark spots
on a light background. II the angler Will
bear this difference always and clearly In
mind, he will not be confused when he gets
westward and hears the misnomer Of pick
ereP' for the true pike, and pike for the
pike perch or wall-eyed pike. Nor when
he gets across the Canadian border to meet
with the last-named fish under the name
of dore and in some of the provinces to find
It bearing the name of pickerel. as 1t
does among the market fishermen Of the
Michigan shores Of Lake Huron. To render
confusion worse confounded the name OF
the mascalonge Is spelled and pronounced
In SO many different ways that the identity
Of IT is almost lost in the maze Of nomen-
clature and photography that enfolds 1t.
Trolling is the usual method followed for
securing all the fishes OF the pike family,
of which there are five; the three fishes
above mentioned and two small pickerel.
one living exclusively west of the Alleghe-
MES and the other solely east of the same
range; neither Of which, however. grows
above a pound or exceeds twelve inches
In length. The troll il near the surfaces
as a rule, but midwater and bottom trolling
u frequently very successful The latter
method Ia done by having your bOatman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Mustaches and Crimes.
From the Cornhin Magazine.

F.om the Cornnll Magazine.
OF all the great criminals of our day.
can recall none who dared to practice with
a naked face. DrsJivLamson and Neill
Cream judiciously concealed as much Of
their physiognomy as might be. Fowler.
who murdered by night at Muswell Hill.
and Jabez BaIfour were bearded men.
Wainwright wore the ''mustachios" OF his
period. James Canham Read and Deeming,
and Bennett Of the boot lace" murder.
were possessed of mouths that prudence
compelled them to conceal.
The blue bur6iarious jowl IL fantasy
or the novelist. No burglarngoes about
with a face that in itself amounts to
previous conviction. When he Is In jail
matters are different. for our prison au-
thorities wisely decree that the convict's
face shall be shaven and his head be shorn.
They at least insist on seeing the man as
he Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
A Dance Cure.
From Health Culture.

DR.. Bishoff of Valdivia, Chile. describes
the hard work of the mining poems. who
carry $50 pounds of ore in bags strapped
to their shoulders while they climb up
hundreds of feet on ladders often con-
sisting only Of notched trees. They toll
without recess from q m. to pm. and
might seem to be in need of all the rest
they can get, but before supper prefer to
take the strain out of their muscles after
fashion of their own-viz. dancing We
hen emily to the sound of a fiddle for an
hour two. or even longer If their lady
friends happen TO muster in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
in the thinnest possible layer on the baking

sheets. Se'
Bake them in a moderate oven. and as
soon as they are a delicate color and baked
through. draw the baking sheet to the
edge of the oven. brace 1t, and roll your
waters before removing them from reach
of the warmth. To do this, cut the square
of thin cake into four parts or smaller
squares with a knife Roll each wafer
quickly over the steel or stick of wood
pinch the edges just a bit, and they will
cool in this shape. They are very delicate
and must be handled lightly when stacking
them for tying with ribbons.
Vanilla added to this batter makes va
nilla waters, and the grated rind of lemon
or orange makes the most delicious of fruit
waters. A drop OF .cochineal and a tea
spoonful of rose water will give dainty
cake Of the colOring desired for this pa
triotic feast. a
For small. very sweet cakes. make maca-
rooms and kisses. Use the baking sheets
covered with oiled paper for all of these.
Making Macaroons.
Almond paste is the foundation of maca-
rooms, and can be bought ready for use.
To one pound Of almond paste add the beat
en- whites of three eggs. When creamy,
add one-half pound of pulverized sugar,
working 1t in gradually and smoothly. Beat
hard for not less than ten minutes. Pour
a teaspoonful at time on the oiled paper
and bake fifteen minutes In a moderate
oven. MacarOOnS must De removed from
the pan with care, or they will crumble.
Lift the paper from the pan and rest 1t
for a second on a damp clean cloth spread
on the table. Then, with a thin, fiat knife.
lift the macaroons from the paper and set
far apart to cool.
Cocoanut kisses are delicate sweets and
simply made. The whites of six eggs are
beaten to a froth with a pound and an
extra cupful of confectioner's sugar. Then
is added a piece of citric acid no larger
than small Dea. and a CuDful of finely
grated cocoanut.. Drop in teaspoonfuls on
pans covered with butter or Toured paper.
and bake fifteen minutes in a moderate
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

minute in a tin of cold water to precipitate
the grounds. The coffee can then be pour
ed or perfectly clear ard black. The out
fit for Turkish coffee may be procured at
any large department store. 1t consists OF
roaster. Dot, spirit lamp and the little egg
shaped cups in metal holders. which are
always used in the east for serving.
GRACE GRISCOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

heavy sinker. three feet above which a
three or more feet of gut leader Is attached,
and to the end OF that the bait a live min
now or free spinning spoon. STILL fishing
for pike when you know their haunts is 1
think. the most delightful way of boating
them.