davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
THE IRON MARKET.

Not only was the market for pig iron certificates
more active Yesterday but the undertone showed corr
Siderable 1lpFoNe nent previous day. there
being evident tendency on the part traders to
get closer together IN the bids and oneTs
an lhefe easing enhance OF operators from the IRON
Iaoe tnAt interest In the market IS nFoaue
lns rspiely Ihe sale, which 100 tons q January
az $40 20 vas made on the second call Final prices
were follows; Cash sie: November SIS 10: Deem
SIS zoe SIC Januery. SIS 20 s16 IS February
sac IS; May. tis 20 Q sis ssJ July sic 2es SisT rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
Z. contract prices in the local market to-

Inc local TcarEe- Tor spot cotton closed Ann yrf-r
prices u points lower me basis OF n 7-~ 90 -
--:s -p-al-- 1lI -a-'o for ln1cllug CUT Sales "a
49, - s21nes southern spot markets were teie-
1tiAec as follows Mobile easy. unchanged az
Baltimore nominal al l3I2c Augusta stea5y In
c-atgeu a. ~ C, sales So bales Galveston ouIet
III hanged n sssc. sales $500 bales Savan-
- eLivf i-ltc lowe. at $50. sales 375 bales
.S+.es9n eglst -e lower. at sisc Estimated re-
Selpts a. ieanlng points morrow Nev--Cr-
lesHs 500 ZFFB5 bales aEains+ soc - -
SAe lsstZ last year. At Galveston I6 500 10 IT 500
ssAsi 1871 -asr week and 1871 last year and al
2sSys $500 10 1900, against 1926 last and
Eeeepts 4 me ara interior points today com
pared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

%ev-Yorll November %. 1904.
COFFEB-The coffee market vas veTE sust The ho.I
dav i- brazilian German kets natuf ally hal
influence restricting trece while the cHit ~ or ~
private wires ~ the coTI'lis- on hvg
also had effect noting temporary apathy Inc
-aerssr 7ene5 steady unchanged prices There was
.ra scattering LIQUIDATION from any
source except or uniuhEenta character
nothing attract fresh buying he coH>7
cueuce was prices ssgEe4 partial points ana the
dull unchanged prices 70 asc-rA OF
nat reported = about ls"F' baRH
EIavre opened unchanged and afrerward advanced =
positions The spot market quiet 8ut
-ady. with quotations ne basis Of 7-6c Tor Rio
No
The range Of contract prices the local market to- day
n1E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

OF those making up the visible supply statement. IL
found that Interior receipts the first two days
OF the week footed ZOO than the
corresponding time last week. The visible made
increase OF 2s4ge0e bushels IN American stocks, and
OF 81 coo bushes In Canada against Increase
for the countries last worlds stocks,
cording TO Bradstreets,'' there increase for
the week Of s5lS0oe bushels 3i130o0 bushels
last year English markets closed = d lower, and
Budapest points on, while Paris 10 TO IS points
net higher. Broomhall freezing weather in
Baltic countries and the Continent buyer at Liver
pool No red closed 81 22A and 81 23ss
choice; No Northern Duluth 81 - u and No hard
Manitoba 81 oS o b ahoat CORN-The corn market
ike wheat was trihe irregular early in the day but
later recovered and closed u higher At Chicago
the December advanced IL bushel OF
shorts and later positions relatively
than here Interior receipts during first DAYS
OF the week gained 25oo0o bushels last week Eng
llsh markets closed y 3 net lower, and weather
conditions remained favorable in all parts OF the west
Quotations OF cash o a1oat basis. to arrive
follows No :. 5Sc: No white. IS ac and
yellow 59c Exporters took 10 loads OF ouports
oATS-Thcre fair the market at
Chicago and higher prices result OF the strength
else Locally the cash market quoted as FOL
lows; Mixed. % TO 30 n. - 35i%C natural Whit
20 - H. IS g. nc. and clipped white IS to 80 10
81 n 50 &c. RYE nominal BARLEY-Market steady
Feeding was quoted at &c &c. c ! New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
STOCKS DECLINE AND RALLY.
AdUonce an Steel Product Prices Faco-Money Rates Not
Materially Changed.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays quo
tatiOnS were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bura-9. Ny 16-FL0CR arm- wHEAT--sprtng
scarce No Northern 4 T. 81 2Olz. winter dull; No
hard winter, s. a. CORN nominal OATS Arm; No
"-lte, <+,5ci NJ mixed, 8Sc. BARLEY-Western.
Z. +HG+Sc RYE-No /. store, SEC. freights
steady, wheat, 3'sC TO Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
NAVAL STORES.

FOR spirits turpentiHc was lower owing to
primary markets. Rosin steady and unchanged
Tar firmly held We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-ON and machine bbs So b q
TAR So
F. 50 1888 90 g. 81 II1S3 90 II s. 2OI$2 -; l.
s. ". IS 21TSJ IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Nov. Is. : p m.-The market Tor Amer
lean securities was generally lower FinaI p<ices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
STOCK ON HAND.

g,t-rs turran-re bbls
'Vi D14s
Savannah Nov 16.-TURPENTINE firm boc; receipts.
Gl5 5bs- sales 325; shipments, 240. ROSIN firm;
oeips 25as b5is sales. 76oi shipments 249 quoted:
r. G e. 50: D 81 go 81 62ls r 81 6753; G. s. =
H. s. So /. IS so. x, SO 81; NJ 81 %, y 81 90; q.
% c ,G Nov 1e-TURPENTINE and ROsIN-Noth-
ing --,----,--- .os,- -
ceips 70 casks. ROSIN firm, s. a. receipts 6J bbls
TAN Am s. co. receipts SO bbls. TURPENTINE, crude.
iirm 81 80 Sc SO and So 70; receipts l35 hb.s. ~ o.
P0SIN-A nerican, strained IS 1l=d; do fine. lis 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
rHE pAYs oPERATIoNs IN BONDS.

BoNDs.-sEarket steady. Final
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
c.,,,,.h,. ,,.,. ;, HARrEs : BROTHERS

we cayn'f afford to quarrel at seen
a time. major. I'm SO happy over that
boys escape that I cayn't entertain
hard feeiin'.'' -, -.s.. -..y +:
4'Weli, I'm sure wish him no harm, .
said the virginian as be gave his arm
to his servant and turned from the
room. x ..zS... :. - s.. So
"You got that news straight, did you
Jim?'' asked the merchant eagerly.
"From Jobe hisse'f. Oh, George II
pull throughI' ~. s., !: $:
I IAN: thank God fer it." replied Hill
yer reverently as he sank. into his
! chair. z.--. .
1--WE certainly have had time Of 1t
this week. said Kenner. "Jest think
how old Trabue's suffered"
'An' I'm thankful he's dom SO we'll"
said Hillyer. ''rhey told lne. this,
mornin' at his house that he was much
BETTER ... -,
''Better?' cried Kenner why, he's
deadv' "
'sDe-ad? Oh, no. Jim-no, no."
eyes, he's gone, Mr.. ~Htllyer. They
come a-runnin' fer Jobe about tive
hours ago; but he didn't git thar IN
time. They thought he was goin' to
make the rifle, but he tuck bad spell
all of a sudden. an thar wasn't no
holdin' i'm back"
Hiliyer turned his back to the speak
ey and leaned his head on his hand.
Kenner looked at him curlousiy for a
minute: then he said:
:. II lowed I'd say, Mr.. Hillyer, that 1
know how to do Georges work. an I'd
take it as a favor to keep tt up till he's
able to come down." r"
;: But Hillyer was not listening.
"I say, lowed but the merchant
was still inattentive. and Kenner left
the room, his eyes fixed in puzzled
stare ON the old man at the desk.
"Ill swear he's a quar- old: duck !"
Kenner mused as he walked toward
the. compress, his hands in his pock-
cts. II never know how to take I'M. -:
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
Order for Hearing on Claim q

STATE oP MIsEESofA.
'' County Of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court,
Special tenn. Dec. IL, 1904. s.- .
In the matter Of the estate of Joseph Motler
Letters of administration on the estate Of said
deceased being this day granted unto Stilinan
Noble of said county, H.: "a
It Is ordered that all claims and demanda Of
all persons against said estate be presented to
this court for examination aud allowance at
the probate office in the court house, In the;
city Of Austin, in said county, on AondaF Ghe
l2th das Of june, 1895, ct ton O'clock a. M,
It is further ordered that six months From
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate. at tae ex-
ptration Of which time all claims not presented
to said court; OK not provent to its satisfaction,
shall be forever barred. unless for cause Shown
fnrther time b allowed. ~" i
Ordered further that notice of time and place
Of hearing and examination Of said claims
and demands shall be giyen BY publishing this
order once IN each week for three Successive
weeks in the MOWER CouHTT IRA 1ssCR1eE, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at
the city OF Austin in said county. .....-
Dated at Austin. Ainneeota, ), the 18th tn; uf
December. A. d. 1904.
s(Seal) BY the Court,
j. n. GREENMAs7
Judge of Psutse to.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
To be: Continued.
Order to Examine Account

'ret1e&eN
STATE OF MINNESOTA, S# = II. = ~ J:
County Of Mower-ss 49,. 49,. -.
In Probate Court. -: isa-a5 .:e-5. r.
Special term, Dec. Il, ,1904.- -.,. %z-2e.
In the matter Of the estate of Fred Condo
deceased. a.= -. Is +. ~, =.
On reading and filing the petition Of w. F..
Condo administrator of the ests to of Fred Condo
deceaSed. representing, among other things.
that he has fully administered said estate, land
has In good faith paid certain debts and claims
against said estate which have not been proved
nor allowed J and praying that q time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing the final
account Of his administration, uncluding said
debts and claims so paid by him and not proved
OF alloYed,) and for the as ignment of the 70.
sidues Of said estate to the. parties entitled
thereto by Law: ,s... 3S f.
II is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition. (and application for the allow
anc0 OF said claims and debts so paid by him
and not yet allowed according TO law.l be hoard
BY this conrt on Monday. the 9Th day. of
January A. D., 100, at ten O'clock a. m. at the
probate Office. In the city OF Austin In said
county. 3::s-,Ss.s 81: -
And II is further ordered, that notice thereof
be gwen to all persons I'M terested, BY publish
ing this order once In each week for three sue.
cessives weeks, prior to- said day OF hear.
ing Z lin the q MOWER CouNTT Tran.
BcHIPr.a q weekly newspaper printed and pub.
lishea at The city Of A sistn in said county
- Date! At Ans1in, Minnesota the lsth day 5of
..ss9s ss=.sSssssBy the Court 5::
.s(sean n. HREENMA S. &
-. -. Judge OF Probate.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21


srA1ooss ossass ~ = ].ss.; e.
Distsast 0cuyt, Isnth Jndicial Dtstrict. -
T6S@ss aesdsa a,.f1si fsin.s Gee1
q al other psfscns or parties unknown ladmin6E
any rlght title. lien upon, oT estate g tae
real estate descrlbed = the COMPLAINT - tase'
The State of Mfnnesota 70 the shove naM1ed
defendanke: al
IS You are hereby summoned and reqsired t,.
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in tlfe
abDye entitled action, which complaint haei
been ILL d In the office of the clerk OF court ~
Mower County, Minnasota, andt serve copy
subscriber hereto, at his office. Number IN
Bank OF Conn erce Bidding, Minneapolis, MIN
nesota. within tventy i;0 days from and after
exclusive ot the day Of such service and it you
shall fail to- answer the sal comp aint within
the time so specific I he plaintiff Wlllappiy To-
the court for the relief demanded IN said com-#
Notice is hersby given that no claim will bos
made by said plaintiff against any OF said de-
1e,sA j. ~ Van 'vi,AiiL.KiER;NBUka, 8
Z 81. .s,zzs 81 Attorney for Plaintiff
n 414 Bank Of Conn cree Rds..
s5sz &@zssz5 Mfnneapoli Mimi
Notice OF Lis Pendens. 59
Notice Ii hereby given that an action has
been commenced, and is now pending, in the
above named court brought by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-,
fent ants. 4 Il. = -. ss$5: S.5
That the purpose Of said action is to de-
tern inc adverse claims to the real estate here
matter described 1#S .s4s
IT. at the premises effected by this action are,
the east half (E.3s1 of the northwest quarter
IN. VIZ and the west half (W.}s) Of the north
east Quarter IN. Z. Il of section fourteen
townahip one hundred fonr l04). north of rsnge
fifteen G51 west Of the 8fth (5th) priueinat
meridian. - - e Ia
Dated November 9TH, 1904 4$
5. VAN NYALKENBURG, ~
= Attorney for Plaintiff.
s.. Dec. iii ,2l.28, JAN 4.ll.18
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

sAn0 Hu0 0syuuxDneS1. s. IT sNA8s9 EW10&0 ID
my wound that walked me, e. ''sssS
s.What 4 purity dreamy' said AGrs.
Hillyer musingly An. It seems TO.
me that this Mfe-or the future one
ought 10 he like that--be jest what q
body would want II, mean. 4 looks
like a shame fer you to be tantalized.
that away. though. at sech a time. {
reckon you heard the Cranst0ns was
back from Atlanta :
mo; / didn't know It, z replied Buck
ley. When did they come 2.
q ''Day before yesterday. They want
cd to be here when the New York doc
tor. come. He got here. Mrs. Dugan
says, on this mOrnln's train an went
straight to the house. axed ,er what
.he thought allied the major, but she
hadn't heard the last time l seed her.
She'll git the news as soon as the fani-
" does, you kin bank on that, an she'll
fetch 1t in to me- She. always told me
that / was entitled to the fust slice of
every pie she picks up She says
Lydia made 'ep come home when they
did. They was right in the middle Of
whole lot O. lunches an tea parties
in Their honor down thar, an Mrs.
Cranston, it seems, was in fer stayin'
over an gittin' the majors health re.
port by mail, but Lydia said no, stree,
it was her daddy, an she wasn't a-ge-.
in to stay away from i'm a minute n
sech a time. even eff he did say they
wasn't necessary. SO st1 bustcd up
the picnic, an is thar with tho old
white head now. ncyer seed such
devotion. an that accounts fer the way
she's treated you, George" z.
Yes, she's a devoted daughter"
Buckley agreed, "and hehas been very
much opposed toto our. friendship
"Still, I'm puzzled about the way
she's doin' right now" said Mrs. Hill:
yer, with a thoughtful frowu. Ever
since you was laid up here I've been
lookin' fer some'n' from her. 9, She
hain't the woman, 1 tell you, to bc
quiet at -sech time. At fust, while
she was still in Atlanta, lowed she
simply hadn't heard about the shootin',
an, when she got. back I thought. shore
she'd write Or call to ax~about you,
but not d word or Il line has come, an
I hardly know what to think a bout it,"
'.'There is one thing which would ex-
plain IT, said Buckley, and the OBJ
servant woman saw his tense lips
twitching. -'She may be engaged to
Telfare. an he may have asked her
not, to communicate with me. If-if
she has promised to marry him. she
would respect his wishes. She's that
kind of woman" 81
George" Hillyer took Il deem
breath--"do you reckon she has agreed
to marry that man?" =. g.
I'm really afraid she has Buckley
answered. TIN afraid she has given
Ii to the wishes OF her people. -;
There was silence for a. moment; then
Mrs. Hillyer broke it abruptly as she
rose and =. moved toward the .. door.
:"Weil," she said almost furlously, .:cf
she has-ef she has I'd never have the
respect fer Ter l. once had an, that 4
still have. The fact is I'm NOT a-soin'
to condemn FER tell know she's stlone
it. Thar's some mystery here, an. Z N
sgo1n' to fina out what it is. d: H.. ].
{, Half IN hour later she burst into the
room, =a;.huge bunch Of white and red
roses in her hands. :Then, beauties
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

able to sit up in bed and take
II light :nourishment. /. Mrs. Hill
~ yer proved the best and ten
derest OF nurses. On the afternoon Of
the third day she I'm and sat be-
side him. -' .s-s<.sg=ssszS
81 ortnt to bring my worries to,
sick mar she said, with a little forced
laugh. "but you know Mr.. Hillyer
mighty nigh As well as l do, George,
an It's his actions that's troublln':me'
now. Ever since lie set up alt night
with: the old men over nabue' s body:
he's been actin curious, an thts morn
in he saddled hoss an went OF to
the mountains. sayln' he wouldn't be
back tilt tomorrow. I axed I'm what
he was goin' fer, an, he jest said, 'Basi-
ness but it's powerful quar- fer I'm to
leave the warehouse in Jim Kenner's
charge an you fat o yore back, !
flowed at fust that maybe lie was after
the thieves that shot you, but MT.
Hanks told me that nobody had claim
ed the reward he'd offered an that it
was believed the: aen- had got clean
of out o. reach. No, it wasn't that,
an what Alr. Hillyer did so fer is q
mystery to:me."- - :
- George taneiea he had the key to the
matter but. he. did not. feel ut, liberty
to disclose 1T: SO he made no reply.
::".Poor fellowv' he said to himself. He
las gone to see Mrs. Hambright .to.
confess what he has been doing in re-
gard to her supposed pension T.
"pore boy" Mrs. Hillyer Went on
.sympathetically; II. reckon you've got
enough troubles O. yore own without
me pushin' mine on. you, but you man
age never to show yore'n."'
'"We all have them said Buckley
philosophically. Il try TO- remember
that and put. up with mine. ~ . = :
The wonla n sighed. An through all
this last. affair you hain't mentioned
one. person that's been on yore mind
constant, George. l know you been
thlnkin' about 'er, fer when you was
delirious tho other night her name was
on yore lips all the time. - I set thar at
the window, my boy, an had the hard
est-cry I ever had In my life. jest
wish she could "a come in the..r0om
an overheard all you said, George,
you must. 'a'.been dreamin' that you N
her was fetched together, fer l never
in all my days heard such tender
words. You actually set UP once an
put yore feet on the floor, an held out
yore arms an called to 'er.'' S.e
4: did have a. dream OF that kind,''
Buckley admitted under his breath.
He was silent for Il moment. ard then
he went on::2..ItSwas the most wonder
full thing ever experienced. 1t seem-
Cd 70 real. thought was lying help
less out IN the sunshine and that she
came to me across i meadow--an end
less mead0w covered with fragrant
flowers. Thought her hands and arms
were fufi OF them and that she came TO
me laughing, singing, dancing. She
seemed to have on the dress that she
wore that night IN Atlanta, though her
hair WAS down and blown about by the
wind. thought she threw the towers
over me and held out her hands to
help me up. And when we stood to-
-gether, looking toward the setting sun,
I'll thought I kissed her and that we
stood alone in all the world-jus she
ana seemed 10 be unable 2to speak,
hut g She told me tila I we were never,
never TO be arted. Then thought
something struck me d q 1 .stoae instho
lfarel.4ad. and Is began to grow dark
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
:Youna. Middle Aatd.and: Old Men

!; Stl1fer14g from Nervous uePlnSy, 1osg Man-
:S si losses drains % o. disehaiees I tIs result of
Youthful folles and ignorance, Yroducans
seIvousness, s9lssaoaes, pamples, afzsihesss us'
ssctlfa memory coninslon- Q! IDEAS. dEeaHs,
s.version to society, nntitness for marrlage ser
"a ine9mpetsnsy pam 10 TIE back, mmns Soy o5
! shests cIouoy ufhe. etc, Een0of1ng DQsiness aAN
;stoor oufoen. maItlage ,dnnaRpg, oaght1ang
! ! tl.e most radAant hopes And sweetest 3oys OF
pRy hoe sSgep.n4 9ny sart g gu st' fmso,
i lAd other organs, Every man WHO has anyu. = sM
te sy1nptoina OF these diseases q has sislaIet. M
natures laws, -snoasg ;eenso1t ehe doctor y
:lnee.S. ne has cured thousands Who wern ~
Sne lass ssages & ana 4Sn flsen vn ~
E.sNo matter VINO mas @neo,a neEsect kSAlQE-
[Mtton Guaranteed; Consultation sacredfgcon.'
Eddential and M may add n9ppy years 70 your we,
ahtDDEk WEAkhESS. - many cases dfa3ns l9as
nccur unobsefyed. lnis niaden SiraIn upon tie
vitality, may cause diseases OF brain, nerves,
iieart, lungs. tldneys. bladder ana other Or
>sans. Test Of ufInes after standing, ssr'w>
ING q ctoud OF sedaHnent. may 1ndscate hlutleh
,kalns, varlcoceie or Gtner dangerous d'seaso.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21

,lnquencin, 'er them soid IoiEsI aru.
she wouldn't DO Jon this way soff ,efss
own accord, Ter She 8 d good true girl. IS
Psrhaps perhaps that g i, & he said @
swearily and turned his face away.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
CHAPTER xXXI.

f~@lHREE days later George was
able to sit up in bed and take
light :nourishment. : Mrs. Hin
yer proved the best and ten
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-21
:(Seall'
5Publ Doc ls.2l.26,

(sean j. M.al4AEENMAN.
7 Judge OF Probate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-18
BAD PIECE OF WATER.

Probably if the captain of a large
Pacific liner were asked about tn.
charms of the Inland sea of Japan he
would pronounce it as the worst piece
of water in his course, SO beset with
islands, rocks and shoals. 1t is, how
ever, for the most part smooth and
still, and few waters can well be love-
lier to look upon, not even the long
harbor of Bermuda, which it resembles
considerably.
The sea lies nearly east and west.
shut in on the north by a long arm of
the main island, and on the south by
Shikohu, and CLOSED at its lower end
by Qiushiu. 1t is divided into five
great basins. separated by narrow,
rocky channels, two of them so strewn
with islets that the free passage is
only few hundred feet wide. Tropical
the sea is not. only a little warmer, a
little softer than the rest of Japan.
Just beyond the tarn of Cape Mako,
as you leave Kobe to enter the sea,
the island Of Await lies almost across
from shore to shore, leaving only i
narrow channel at either end. Ac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-18

but these textiles are all ethereal crea-
tions, dependent upon their freshness
and dainty coloring for their attraction,
and are not supposed TO be lasting The
great ladies of older days who be-
queathed to their descendants tapes
tried arras depicting the historical
events of their race. left someof the
most valuable monuments of antiquity;
but it is to be questioned whether
there is one single important piece of
work made by a woman with shuttle
or needle during the last hundred years
that will go down to posterity. There
are. perhaps. the samples of our great-
grandmothers, which are valued by
collectors as curiosities and a few faded
chart covers done in cross stitch This
despised Berlin work, by the way. IS
really the best results OF the needle
that has been produced in modern days
time having dealt kindly with the
crudely colored garlands of flowers, re-
dncing them to soft tints of old tapes
tries. But for obvious reasons, de-
spite its good. enduring qualities. no
important piece of work has ever been
attempted in the slow and tedious
cross-stitch, which would have tried
the patience of even medieval danes
1t would seem, considering what a field
there is, comparatively free from corn
petition. that artistic women might con
slider what they can do with Thea.
needles. and. instead of devoting their
time to brush and pigments and swell
ing the ranks of mediocre artists. try
to produce something in needlework
that will be priced and appreciated {.
all time.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-04-18
HAD HIS cHAS Err.
kidgloved Man in the Saloon Told
What He Wanted and Got IL.

Late evening quiet had settled down
in the old German saloon in Jackson
street when man who was we'll dress
ed and carried O. pair of new gloves in
one hand walked in. He gave a Eort
OF sniff as il he were accustomed 10
more stylish places, but walked straight
UP to the bar. and after hesitating a
moment asked Bartender Charlie y
Smith for a. good cigar
Having got it, and having apparently
become reconciled to the character OF
the place. he asked for a drink of the
best whiskey in the house He got nat
too.
He was just raising the glass 10 his
Iirs when Charley, the bartender. said
"What'll you have for a chaser"
The man with the kid gloves slowly
drank his whiskey. Then he leaned
over the bar in = confidential way an
said:
IT guess I'll have YOU"
Suiting his action to his words. be
then made dash for the door ana got
away. with Charley n full ten yards
behind him.
The pumped-out Charley returned
half hour later. as hot as q hornet.
and reported that tho man with the kid
gloves had got away with it.-New
York Sun.