davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
W1 #TI11
! ARERS r. eM4niE PEOPL

supreme by all around. but which
had In passionate and uncmnging affection well
custom In japan national loyalty has not yet divided
Itself from the actual worship given to the dynasty whose
origin loses ITSELF In the thoughts of foryve millions of
homogeneous people, amid the mysteries of the invisible
Time of courseand only few years ago-when suchi
proximity to that dvinely descended parsonage
would have been impossible incredible madly presumptu
Three times afterwards myself had the privi
ege Of respectfully watching from hand the dark
serious unchangng ntrOspectve counenance of him upon
whom Is focused the absolute devotion Of the japanese peo
pie In not only unparalleled elsewhere but hardly
comprehended 1t Is this traditional sentiment Of the
wonderful nation which the mghtest of all her forces
and which will bring her in honor aud triumph out Of ali
dangers.
shall not attempt to dwell upon what have and
heard personally Of his imperial majesty Other pens
dare to make him into paragraphs. Whenever that
silent poenate thinking of the ancient legends
and Of the goddess and of Avalokieswara Now that
only recoect 1t Is still with something like ave.
well with profound respect and sympathy that recall!
the steadfast brOws and the STERN sad lips OF his Imperial
Majesty Mutsuhito-whose Order of the Rising Sun I
have the honor to bear. and Of whom I the humble
servant and well wisher-beevlng. as do. that in hi,
august hands Providence has placed the duty and the glory
Of linking forever together the East and the West in
union which once appeared impossible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
Early Precocity or Great Men

Early PrecOcity or Great Men.
The young Mozart was seated In his
cradle, composing scherzo In Il minor
for the left hand.
"What dOest thou. mein lieber kind p
inquired the coming maestro's mother
In very fair south Germanese.
Tho child wonder waved her aside
with his chubby fist.
"Mutter," he said in vexed though
prattling tones. you hat interrupted
de flow Of chenious. l was chust hold
Ing sustained seventh. sostenut cum
largo. ven you proke In upon me mil
your Idle inquirings." He paused and
rested his dubious head on his tiny
hand. 4 cannot take COP my work
again yet am not In de humorings
for It. We're 10 my bOttleY'
1T Is warming In dc ofen,' replied
his doting parent I will pring 1t &C
quickly"
And as she stamped heavily from
the room the child artist puckered his
tiny lips and sklfully whistled, for the
first time In public. a wooden shoe
march that was In perfect rhythm with
his maternal parents ponderous foot
steps.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

"rve been away for four years."
said Edith, with half a sigh. but l
don't imagine that l should find the
place changed 30 much after I'LL, should
1"
Changed" replied Tom. with his
hearty laugh. nothing ever changes In
Stauntonville."
"You have not. at any rate"
II have not changed In any part!cu.
lar. l hope"
"NOt In anything. TomT'
Edith was not looking at him rs she
asked this last question, but out of the
window. The question was innocent
enough In its wording, but there was a
little half minor cadence In her voice
rs she asked 1t that lent significance to
the words.
"Not In anything" he answered,
very sobcrly.
II take the Stauntonville Clarion.
Tom, and have always been expect.
Ing to read that you were married.
Haven't you found the right woman
yet!"
You know that found the right
woman long ago. Edith, ana am still
waiting for her. will always be
waiting for her."
80. StauntOnville-and you-never
change! have been living In n world
Of constant change for so long that II
seems strange to think Of people who
do not change"
There was the same dreamy. half
minor cadence In her voice. as OF one
who was INDUCING In retrOspectiOn and
saw a pleasant, II not regretta BILE.
vision.
"But you, Edith. In your world OF
constant change, have also remained
unchanged. You are what you were
before-just Edith. And you know
you are the only woman ever loved
or ever could love. Are you still de-
ternined to make career for your
self upon the stage2 take 1t that you
have been fairly successful, but do YOU
never think 1t might have been better
to have chosen the other life? You
know 1t is not too late. / am always
waiting for you"
II have been fairly successful" she
replied. land when I met you wal
just coming from rehearsal. have
been engaged to play the second role
In the company of Miss -. the star
And 1t begins to look as though sue
cess were not far ahead of me.
"But do you know that when wal
engaged, Miss - asked me to lunch
con with her and had long talk witt
me. 1t seems that she took some sort
Of fancy to me and was instrumental
In obtaining the engagement for me.
"She asked me II had fully deter
mined to make the stage my life work
and when answered In the affirmative
she sighed. Then she went Oh to tel
me Just what the life, In all its drudg
cry. Its uncertainty and its destruction
Of home ties meant.
"She asked me II I had ever beer
in-well. mean ! told her about you
She asked all sorts of questions about
you, and then-then she-but you dom,
know her. 20 why should you be inter
ested In what she saidT"
"Why should ] DO interested *
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19


electrified in order to keep in condition Has she bad
one? Then she Is TO be ped. for every journal
she takes offers her remedy Is she too slender? Lo
there appeals to her the inventor Of anatomical develop
mcnt Is she stout? Are there not deccabe tablets
wondrous unguents for reducing nartstc
to due proportion? Has she color, too much Rene
dies for both defects fare before her sight In the columns
Of any feminine unfemnino weekly that covers the
bonteous book stas Does the shape of her
color of her hair the mole upon her chin offend her
She need longer fear TO least OUT remove.
removed such personal unsightncss The landmarks
of Vanity stand on every side Is not this the Of the
worship Of the beautiful?
1t Is appalling thought, when looks at the mod
woman, how much Is real aud how much art? What
will wash. what will take off, and what sort Of face will
pay its dcvors to Morpheus? 1t il only to be expected
that 1t will differ materially from that Of beautifully
gowncd. cofured, tinted massaged and artificial beauty
who takes thinks she docs twenty years Off her age by
daily and nightly service the temple Of the beauty spe
cast whose cult she has built up and whose comfortable
income she supplies
There Is but one efficient method OF preserving the skin
preventing wrinkles and defying gray hairs Tho
who would defy the ravages Of time must shed
tear worry anything in lfe and never love
consider any human creature but-herself Thus will
she achieve perennial youth and be able smile defiance
ut beauty doctors and their nostruns For however
cellent cure may be- prevention Is million times better
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
FEAR IN the PRESENT DAY.
Gabriel de e Roche foucsuid

To-day far removed from fear of heat.
Z
i IN Of cold. or Of wild animals We have caps,
j NJ coats, houses and firearms. The most poverty
VI stricken among is infinitely better protected
] N from all danger than the most powerful
l ruler of ancient days. Nevertheless we possibly
! u are become only the fearful. How often
I'm In train hear corpuent man shout CLOSE
~ that door. Don't you feel the draftT' The tone
Is tn. person terrified by the sight of great
danger epoch not content however, with fear.
ang illness alone; 1t fears life also How many desparng
individuals find In every class! How many tragedies
origin solely In the disgust felt for life itself!
How many suicides due to the dread Of struggle!
And how many unfortunates there who. feeling re-
pugnance at this brutal manner Of solving the problem
another way forget their sad fate. And forget
funess in the majority Of found in the laboring
classes in nebricy. 1t Is not to wine alcohol how
ever that the wealthy classes In order
forget their troubles Generally subject to heart weak
the members Of high society sentenced by
their physicians to regime Of water They are the vic
Tins Of their parents and Of their ancestors who have left
them bodies charred by too abundant feeding and blood
burnt out by too long continued diet OF rules Thus
happens that they generally demand of the druggist posons
Monsieur fears touch OF toothachequck bring cocaine.
Madame feels suggestion Of headache-get
brine antipyrine.
Only the roar of cannon or the declaration OF war
II needed the fear of living to give place the
fear Of dying Then Of DID, the fear Of death takes
possession Of humanity Brothers relatives and friends
being killed. Mankind, for a few weeks few
months trembles did the of ancient time. The
crisis Of madness ends. civilization takes up its work
Then the weakening processes begin again. the
tinue grow old and pursued by fear Of suffering
takes to theory and to science and yet in spite
Of oil he does thinks fear lives undesroyed hidden
and inaccessible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
kirst Of American Strikes.

Three hundred shOemakers who
struck for higher wages In Philadel.
phia in 1875 were the first workingmen
to adopt such tactics In this country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
aayinRa Bank Lava.

1t Is anticipated that several of the
Southern States will soon pass savings
bank laws similar to those of New
York and the New England States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

u" Lp"iN N"NoL' ridge of the sou.hcrp huls, which
sweep through all the length Of coast from Kanakur
lovely Enoshma the foot Of splendid and stately Full
Yama to Gotcnlba, DISC and Nara Itself. We nd.
vancing up the steep paths many thousand sronshorse
foot and arterybut chiefly foot to hold the long ridge
against deested depoying In the vast flats
the eastward and southwark Right ahead Of In the
center Of the position not far away breakfast table
roughly imprOvlsed out Of four ammunition boxes and
these thrown richly embroidered tablecoth Of silk
purple In color with golden kikuthe imperial chrysanthe
mumworked by hand upon It the only touch of anything
like luxury visible throughout the vast martial display
Though the yet hardly high enough to touch the
upon Full Yama with saffron and his Imperial
Majesty there drinking tea from small silver cup.
The young sovereign held. might easily sec,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

A man must be mighty crooked
these days to get Into the penitsnttau,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
VANITY IS MODERN woMAN's HANDMADE.
~ Mrs.. Desmond Humphreys ("Rif

There never was an age when woman's vanity
was 80 impressed upon the public mind and 80
absolutely paramount In her own. She seems
to rule the press by her unqualified defects and
her need Of curing them. She Is apparently
wrongly made to begin with. That is a good
sendoff for the corset manufacturer and an ad.
vertisement for senselcss idiots who write of
sixteen inch waists us desirable possession. Has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
JAPAN WILL TRIUMPH THROUGH HsR LOYALTY.
BY Sir Edwin Arnold.

Although no value could possibly
attach to any opinion of mine upon
technical military problems. at the
present juncturc I venture to recall
the incidents and pictures of a memoir
able day which l passed In the com.
pany Of his Imperial Majesty the En-.
peror of japan. with his military stan,
and some $4,000 troops detailed for the
annual mancuvcrs. Never can forget
the glory Of that carly dawn, along the
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

The News Herald is published every Satur-
day at Martinez, Arizona. 1t is all home print.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

Address all communications to 66e News"
Herald, Martinez. Arizona.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
PLANT SHADE TREES

In waterless camps, or camps
where water is very scarce, it is
possible for every one to raise
tree or two from the waste water
about a house. Water must be had
from some source for domestic pur-
poses, no matter where it comes
from. No community, no matter
how dry it may be, need be abso-
lutely barren and treeless. This
burg, usually considered a very dry
place might as we'll have several
trees, as to have none. George
Burnell has started a very lauda-
BILE enterprise here by setting out
some umbrella trees. He made a
special trip to Phoenix, last week,
to secure some fine young plants
and to enquire which variety of
shade tree was best adapted to our
climate He has concluded to try
the umbrella tree, and has accord
ingly planted several. This is a
very good start toward making a
few shady spots in the town. Let
others follow. The waste water of
any home will keep two or three
trees, and that many trees to each
home would make outsiders think
that we had plenty of water. This
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
INNING EXPERTS

There are a great many mining
experts Some people say there
are too many; and some of these
people say that they do not under
stand their business. These knock
ers of the professional man cite
numerous examples where the min
ing expert has been fooled, to prove
that he does not understand his
business. Cripple Greek has been
mentioned, and in fact every big
mining center has it's examples of
mines producing, where some smart
man made the mistake of saving
that the ledge did not 90 down, or
that it did not carry values suffi-
cient to warrant the working of the
property.
These thing are true. The min
ing expert will not deny it. Then
there is the other side. Numerous
failures may be pointed to as con-
tradicting the theory of some min
ing expert. This the expert can
not deny. And it is not necessary
for us to say that there are men
who pose as mining experts, who
are quacks," just as there are
those fellows in every business, and
it is remarkable, too, how fire.
quently the mining experts disa-
gree, and how emphatically they
sometimes offer their views SO
much diversity of opinion might
make people skeptlcal about min
ing experts, but for the reason that
the human race has learned to
generalize Doctors disagree, and
they kill people sometimes, and fail
to cure simple cases at others /; yet
we all look for a doctor if some of
our family gets sick. So it. lis with
the mining experts. We some
times doubt them, but, after all,
we like to have their advice when
we go to buy a mine.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
IS ARIZONA COMING TO THE FRONT?

This question need not be asked
if all people were conversant with
conditions throughout the Terri
tory. Every train which comes
into these parts brings men here
who are looking up our opportuni-
ties for investment. The people
who have good mining properties
are being looked up, and an oppor-
tunity given them, by degrees, to
show their mines. Mining COM
panies are being organized and
money invested in mining prop
critics. Good sense and careful
business methods are used by the
investors. This kind of invest
ment will make mines, and mines
will make the country.
People who have prospects of
merit, but who have not sufficient
money to develop or work their
claims, should be glad to see peo-
pie of means coming to the front
Our resources are being heard of,
and they are bringing people to
the country. Let your property
be talked Of in the columns of the
papers, but do not let them be
made to appear greater than what
they are. The plain truth pub
lished will bring the folks to the
country who have the money to
invest in the mines.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

rate Of 12o chickens per month. Il
everybody else will do as well, it
won't be long till there will be
enough chicks in Arizona's coop to
satisfy the youthful Senator from
whose State our incubator came, 50
that he can feel certain Of his reg
uIar cgg-nogg if he should ever
happen to come through here again
on forced march.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
Funeral of r. B. Dorris

The funeral Of r. b. Doris was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Church. The church
was filled to the doors with sor-
rowing friends. The services were
very impressive, and were con-
Quoted by Rev Dr. McAfee, as
sisted by Rev. Dr. Halsey. The
quartette was composed of Miss
Sargent, Miss Jewell, Dir. Norton
and Mr.. Hildebran, who sang
" Nearer, My God, to Thee and
" Jesus, Lover of Ny Soul" and
between the two short addresses,
Miss Sargent sang One Sweet,
Solemn Thought" While the rela-
tives and friends took their last
look at "Ben," the choir sang
" Abide With Me" AS the faint
ing form of the stricken wife was
lifted from the coffin where the
body of her husband lay, the large
audience sobbed in sympathy with
her heart-broken sorrow, and the
many friends Of the stricken family
heartily expressed their kindred
grief This is the second time in a
few short weeks that death has Wis
tied the Doris family, and there
are many expressions Of sympathy
for them all from loving friends
Phoenix Republicans
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
OUR APOLOGY

Ii this paper gets out late any
time within the next few weeks,
our readers may know that some
thing has gone wrong with the
News-Herald incubator. They are
talking of admitting Arizona as a
State as soon as she reaches a GER
tain population, and we are trying
to increase that population at the
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

is a small item, and should not be
overlooked, even though we are ex-
pecting an abundance of water here
a little later on. The trees started
now can be supplemented when the
water line is completed.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27
HANNA AND HIS CALunINArORS

That Senator Hanna Is dead Is
no longer news.
He was the most widely adver-
tised man in the United States
He was a United States Senator.
He was Chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Committee.
He was a friend of the late Pres
ident Mckinley.
He was the friend of many pub
men.
He was a man with plenty OF
money.
He was many other things which
we need not mention.
Because of some of these things,
he was for years, the subject OF
many of the most scathing remarks
and harshest cartoons. A leader is
despised for various things by his
despisers.
Without expressing any opinion
of our own as to this mans worth
as an American citizen, we wish to
remark at the difference Of opinion
that has been expressed concerning
him since his death.
The one-horse newspapers over
the country which have put in
many years calling the dead Sena-
tor names, have changed their
minds. They almost all express
the sentiment that he was a great
and good man.
The cartoonists, headed by Ho-
mer Davenport, have changed their
minds. Davenport says that no
good man need fear the cartoon,
and that the fact that Senator
Hanna had risen continuously
for years, in spite of the dirty car
toons that have been published
concerning him, proves that he
was indeed a good man, and that
the cartoon did not hurt him.
The treatment which the dead
Senator has received at the hands
of the press and cartoonists, and
the manner in which they speak of
him, now that he is dead, is illus
trative of the general trend of hu-
man criticisms of humanity.
There are few people in any COM
munity who do not hold some of
their fellows in some kind of con-
tempt.
When the Great Leveler strikes
his final blow at the victims of our
hatred, we will turn, like the en-
emies of Hanna, and be the friends
Of the ones whom our friendships
could have benefited in life.
Let US hope that the lesson of
the much caricatured, and now the
much lamented and loudly-praised
Hanna, will be a warning to all
that we may really be mistaken
about our enemies. There might
be a great many good things about
them which we would have to ac-
knowledge if we were called to
speak of the dead
The time to speak we'll of any
one is while he is yet alive.
-------
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
OUR MINERAL EXHIBIT AT TIE
WORLDS FAIR

NN-N--A'--N
Arizona is practically ready, says
Hon. A. J. Doran, who is chair
man of the commission to get it up.
Two cars of fruit from the Salt
River valley have already been
shipped East, and it will not be
many days till the Mining Exhibit
will go forward. The educational
exhibit will not 90 forward much
before the end of April, but work
on it is being rushed by the va
rious schools of the Territory.
Mr.. Doran spent Tuesday in this
vicinity and made this office a very
pleasant visit. He is hard at work
getting everything forwarded in
good shape. He will leave shortly
for St. Louis.
Among the most interesting eX-
hibits which will be made at st,
Louis, Mr.. Doran mentioned, the
finest exhibit of meteoric iron ever
taken to an exhibit will be shown.
It was gathered from the famous
meteoric section of Canyon Diablo.
Some of the specimens will weigh
over a thousand pounds And the
petrifed wood exhibit will be as
fine as ever seen. One specimen,
particularly, will attract much at
tention from scientists. It con-
sists of large piece of a petrified
log which was taken from the fa-
nous cinder pit near Bellemont, Ar
iona. The cinder pit is supposed
to have been caused by a volcanic
upheaval, and the cinders are be-
ing shipped all along the main line
of the Santa Fe for ballast. To
take them out, the road keeps
a large force of men and a steam
shovel at work every summer, and
in taking out this cinder several
logs of petrified wood have been un-
covered, and the petrifed wood
seems to have been de-siliconixed
by the heat and reduced to Stag.
Now, if some fellow can figure
out how old that cinder mountain
is, then we will know that the
petrified wood is much older than
that.
We once heard common la
borer, who was at work in the pit,
remark that he would bet a weeks
wages that the cinder mountain
was at least a hundred years old,
and a companion added that he
would bet that it was five hundred
years old, and both men were re-
ally serious. SO it may be readily
seen that there is great need for
information as to the age of the
hills, expressed in years, rather
than aUes
The news-herald., 1904-02-27

The vocal feature of mining is
all some people ever learn.
The news-herald., 1904-02-27
THE
Phoenix National Bank
PHOENIX, ARIZONA

Paid UP Capital I.......................$ 500, OO0
Surplus .............: .:............. $4,000
OFFICERS
t. D. N'AuE ITttSltleiiJ
T. w. PEMBERToN .............. Vice President
H. J. MCCLUNG. Cashier
w. F. DODGE. Assistant Cashier
Steel lineo Vaults and Safety Deposit
Boxes, General Banking Business.
Drafts issued on all principal cities
of the world.
DIRECTORS
E. B. Gage, T, w. Pemberton, F. M. Murphy. D.
NJ. Ferry, r. n. Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers F.
f. Alkire, J. NJ. Ford, II. J. McClnng.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-03-08

you, you, man etected TO-
any spectator. The editors outstretch-
ed hand began to shake. "You," he
tried to continue; 'you, man elected
to-
There came from the crowd The sound
Of a sad. high keyed voice drawling,
That's nice vest Jim's got on. but 1t
amt hardly the feathers itten for an
ostrich. is it?"
Harkless broke into ringing laugh
and turned to the shell men. "Give up
the boys money. Hurry"
"Step down here and git it." said the
one who had spoken.
There was turbulent motion In the
crowd. and cry arose: run 'em out!
Ride 'em on a rail! Tar and feathers!
Run 'em out O town.
81 wouldn't dillydally long If l were
you," said Harkless. A roll of bills was
sullenly placed in his hand. which ne
counted and turned over to the elder
Bowlder. One of the shell men clutched
the editors sleeve with his dirty hand.
"We hain't done wi youse." he said
hoarsely. Don't belief 1t, not for q
minute, see"
The town marshal opened his eyes
briskly and, placing hand on each OF
the gamblers, said, 81 do hereby arrest
your said persons and declare you my
prisoners"
The cry arose again louder: run 'enl