davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-07

years for all forms of throat and lupk trou. pI,S, and have yet tO come across case where It failed. We have four little ones in our family, and neither my wife nor l have 'Errlo-tauight sleep because of throat ;rou. 3lts among the children. l guess thatis more nan any other family can say. Acker's rhS'ah ltcmcdyisJust as effective for grown. up people aS for the young II seems 10 20 luIIaJ 10 the place where the trouble lies m the throat and bronchial tubes and lungs. it s"pthcs and heals the irritatcd tissues. iooscns mp the phlcgm and mucus in the breathing passages. quiets the nerves inyig- orates lho constitution and stops the cough ils. MyatFicc tD parents is tO always keep il'.'irln the house. It will be constant safeguard against crcup.n (Signed)
 r. ZIMMERMAN, san Antonio Tex.
 Soldat 2c., 5oc and 'I bottle throughouf the Uped Sta,.s gnd Canada and in England at Is 2l as sd. 's.cI f you are mol satisfied after buyiHg return tbe bottle to your dniggist and get yOur money back
 IIE 0r'l0ri-G Hc Gb0yc guarqntee.
 v. " HDDEEE d. CD.. P,oBriftgrs. N.,g Jark For Sals by II. 0. Hitchcock. Globe,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-07
A LO wly Chance

"Br'er Williams, does you want a front seat in Paradise ?''
 No, suh l don't want ter attract no attention at all-but des crawl in and rest under de shade CT de trees" A tlanta Constitution.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-07
GLOBE, ARIZONA, Jal

q of Supervisors met at 9:3O o'clock, a. m. There were present Lyman c. Woods, chairman, David Deyore and J. G. Oldfield, members, and w. D. Fisk, clerk.
 Upon motion the following claims were audited and allowed and war rants ordered drawn on the general fund in payment thereof
 Louis 0. Hill, assigned meals to
 prisoners .......... .......... SZlO 92 Barclay, Higdon & Co.,, wood
 for court house and hospital ll9 % Wm. Zimmerman, repairs .. D Barclay, Higdon & Co.,, team
 hire ....................... g % II. II. McNeil Co.,, supplies. 34 95 First National Bank, assigned
 jury demands ................ 1O6 so First National Bank, assigned
 bounty .............. .. g3 75 J. s Odle, bounty ............ co Barclay, Higdon & Co.,, feeding
 
 cattle .................. l05 co c. R. Rogers, sheriff's fees co. 666 l2
 The reports of Road OyeTseers D. $. Heron, A.Vinyard, F.C. Schulze, E. E. Bacon, W. D. Thisher, Florence Packard, W. c. MartS, A. NJ. Hunt, W. 0. McLachlan and w. R. Neal were audited and allowed. No reports were received from Road OverSeerS Harry Shute, w. o. St. Johns, J. B. Armer, F. C. Randall Louis Barnini, Pink Taught and G. o. Sixby.
 Upon motion the board adjourned to meet at l:30 o'clock, p. m.
 Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors met at l;30 p. m. All members and the clerk present.
 Petition of Frank Mercy represent ing that taxes had been errenously assessed on lot 3, block so, Globe town site, for the year 1900. was considered, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the board that such assessment was an error, upon motion, the clerk " as directed to cancel the sale of said property on page B of county re- corder's record of property sold for delinquent taxes, and all claims of Gila county against said property.
 Communication from Edward Kent and certified copies of reports of grand jury were taken up, and upon consideration, the reference to para graph 1919 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona Counties having taxable property amounting in value to one million eight hundred thousand dol lars or less, may issue on behalf of such county bonds not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of twenty thousand dollars, for the purpose of erecting a court house and jail at the county seat of such county and pur- chasing the grounds therefor and fencing the same, if the amount of the same when added to the then existing indebtedness of the county shall not exceed four per centum of the assessa5le property of the county the board concluded they were unable to authorize an expenditure for the improvement of the court house and jail.
 Upon motion the board adjourned to meet at 9:30 clock, a. m., January 6Jh, 1904.
 Attest, Approved
 W. D. FISK, LYMAN c. WooDs,
 Clerk. Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-07

glass or two of water taken half an hour before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathartics st ould be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-01-07

Buy your meats at the Globe Meat market, where the best of feverythine is kept. Orders promptly filled and de- livered in any part of town. D. Murphy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Richard Mansfield VIII present Beau Brum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

the Moro drew his barong from is wooden
scabhard, and with a single motion cut of the
head OF the soldier nearest to him. So rapid was
the attack that the head had rolled several
yards away two more men had received fatal
injuries and a fourth was so severely cut that he
was crippled for life before the soldiers recov-
cred from their establishment Further loss Of
life was prevented by the blowing OF Of the
'juramentado's" head.
At one time during General Arolass regime,
some OF the warriors Of Datto Cottahato killed
number Of Spaniaris When the datto was called
20 account he replied that he could not restrain
his men. for they were "juramentados." General
Arolas dispatched a gunboat to the place and
sheIled the datt0's town. killing four hundred Of
the datto's subjects. When the datto COM
planned, General A-olas replied buutly:
Cant help il: my mon are 'juramentados.' "
The datto took the hint.
When General Bates assumed control Of the
Sulu Islands he Informed the Sultan that If
any Americans should be killed by "juramen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
4 MILD AND UNEXPECTED RETORT.

Senator Tillman talking to some re-
porters about the efficacy Of mildness in debate
zone can't be too mild" he said. "and one
gets on especially well if. along with ones
mildness there goes some rare and unexpected
quality. To be mild and at the same time
unexpected is usually, to succeed.
Here is an instance OF what ] mean:
AT the end Of a theatrical performance one
man turned to another and cried in 4 harsh.
grating voice:
Look here, you have sat or my silk hat
II is ruined
THE other looked at the silk hat II was
indeed a wreck lie said:
u am sorry. This is too bad But he
added. it might have been worse
How might il have been worse" exclaimed
the first man with an oath.
The answer then given was an excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TOLD OF MARK TWAIN.

Mark Twain and w u. Howells were one day
Iunching in a cafe in New-York-
Two overdressed young men entered, and the
first said in a loud voice:
Waiter. bring me some bisque OF LOBSTER
bottle Of white wine and chop. Just mention
nv name to the cook, too, SO that everything
will be done to my liking"
The second young man said:
Bring me some sole with peas, and tell the
cook who it's for"
Mr. Twain gave his order moment later lie
said. with a wink at his companion:
Bring ne n half dozen oysters. and inehtioh
nv name to each OF them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

tados" he would execute not only the murderers,
but the priests and everybody who had any
thing to do with the crime. His majesty" is
said 10 have issued Immediately proclama-
ton telling his people, according to the transla-
ton. that they must not kin the Americans
because they are like a bunch Of matches-if
Won touch one the whole bunch will go or
..T9esides" he added. why should Mahometans
KIN Americans-they are not Christians they
are Pres ~ terians.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
ENRY MILLER
Copyright by Aime Dupont)

tity Of wine these men could consume without
being affected by 1t was the talk Of the day.
There were even editorials in the newspapers on
this matter.
Il remember entering the Russians suite IN
Washington day with Alexief and coming
upon young colonel who sat at 4 table sInok-
ing. with four empty champagne bottles before
him.
"Alexier looked at the empty bottles and
laughed
Did you drink all that without assistance?'
he asked.
NO. said the young officer lansUidly, / had
the assistance Of bottle Of Burgundy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Al dPT PUPIL.

Tcacher-James you were late yesterday
morning.
Pupn-Yes; but. as you were saying to the
class to-day should let bygOnes be bygoEes.
Teacher-But have you TO excuse to Offer?
PupiI-In that same talk you said that ".e
who was good at excuses was usually good Z
nothing else. Under the circumstances. l think
it better for me not 10 do anything that VIII
lower me in your estmatiOn.-(Boston Tran
script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
NOTES OF THE ST4GE.

The Century players. uncer the erection OF
Sydney ROsenfeld, viii start thelr new Ioi n
season tomorrow evening at the Princess Ihe-
st-o Owing 70 the eact that the alterations in
tbe Riiou Theatre which were demanded by the
municipal authorities were not complete, the
organization has been appearing for the last
week and a half in Hartford. New-HaVen and
Baltimore. The attraction TO be presented at
the Princess viii be the same as originally an
uouucad FOR the Bijou. Much Ado About Moth
Ing" preceded by a short allcgOry.
Richard Mansfield viii present Beau Brum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
1T WIS NOT NECESSARY.

Miss Elsie Porter. the daughter of General
Horace Porter, the American Ambassador to
France is popular in Paris. and therefore the
Parisians have welcomed enthusiastically
story that was recently told them about this
beautiful young girl.
When she was six or seven. the story goes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Miss Porter was visiting some little cousins n
the country. On certain mOmentous day an
announcement was made to these little cousins.
Children" said their nurse. you have new
sister-a new baby sister"
Little Miss Porter, laughing and clapping her
hands congratulated the children heartily On
this
oh" she cried. run and tell your mammal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
ONLY SORT OF ASSISTANCE NEEDED

Viceroy Alazieif, the Russian soldier, visited
America in ISIS. y Washington official SAID OF
him the other day:
"AIavieT car.e re-e on the Cimbria with a
r,,,,,i,r Ct Russians OF high rank. and the guam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
mel" at the New Amsterdam Theatre this week

Henry Miller comes to the Hudson Theatre to-
morrow with a play by Ernest Denny. called
Man Proposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

example OF mildness coupled with unexpected
ness 1t was:
~ might have sat on my own hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

their better qualities recognized and their
crimes and faults gently dealt with. For
these sympathetic ladies believe, with
Huldah, that the best corrective after all
is sympathy and kindness. Huldah is a
creation worthy of wide acquaintance.
and instruct with her wisdom. The story,
though not intricate1y constructed, is
nevertheless interesting and suggestive.
THE TRANSMISSION OF ANDREW
vANEy Novel. By Guy wetmore Carryl,
author Of "Zut and Other Parisians." New
York: Henry Holt & Co. Washington: Will
lam Ballantyne & Sons.
Just as he was reaching his true plane as
a writer of fiction, with full equipment of
experience and style that had been poll
ished In the process of much rapid, artistic
work as a magazine-journalist, Mr.. Carryl
suffered from a severe physical shock last
winter in connection with the destruction
by fire of his home and died in a few weeks
in consequence. Fortunately he had COM
pleted manuscript which his publishers
were anxiously awaiting, and 1t is now
given 10 the world posthumously, sad
token of brilliant career untimely cut off.
This novel, now in hand, follows appro-
priately upon the heels of "Zut," collec-
ton of short stories of Partisan life pub
lished last autumn, for it expresses In the
course of a longer narrative the spirit
which was suggested in. those silhouettes.
THE Transgression of Andrew Vane" deals
with a different problem. difficult of solu-
ton and of precise statement A young
American in Paris is surrounded by many
temptations, in proportion to his wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

pealing to the superstitions and susgestive
OF infinite sqangeness. The heat and
simmer Of the desert are artisticafly re-
produced The sereepiness of things be-
yond the mite Understanding enters into
today and tRs terror Of the unknowabie
OF the MYSTIC past are cleverly blended.
THE NORTHisTARs Tale Of Norway In he
Tenth Century. ~ N. p. Henry-RuHnn uius-
tie, Brown n co9i'
Olaf Trygeysss6n, of Norway. was from
his youth an exile, supposed by the enemies
of his housa1.t0 be dead, but secretly
cherished IN tie hearts of his supporters as
the coming Morse king. to rise on their
horizon as the North STAR" bringing light
and Joy to the. land. In his wanderings
he had become converted to the Christian
religion, and upon his arrival In Norway,
being lured there by his enemy, Jar1 Hak-
kon, overload OF Norway, who plotted that
he should be slain by treachery. he was
Jafl Hakkon. was pursued by q mob OF
angry peasants and slain by his own vas
SAL for the sake Of a reward But Olaf
troubles did not cease with the passing or
his arch enemy. He .strove to supplant the
pagan faith of the Norsemen with the doc
measures to that end. with the effect OF
stirring up strife and eventually precipitat-
ing wars. His reign was dramatic, and tho
story of 1t is told in this well-written novel
in a spirit of devotion to the requirements
of history. A tender love theme Is intro
duced Pictures Of the life OF the Morse
men are drawa with skill, and the whole is
a valuable record of stirring days. with tho
character of Olaf shining forth in glowing
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
DISEASE AND BACTERIA.
And Possibilities of Disease Contro
Through Study Of Protozoa-
From the Century.

From the Century. 4F
A new conception of disease or of tie
cause of a disease in man makes slow
progress. This was strikingly demonstrates
ed when Pasteur first announced that
many human ills are caused by living or
ganisms, and the fight which he and Lister
waged to establish the germ theory is stu
fresh in the minds of scientific men. Lite
tie by little they and their followers made
Roadway against the opposition, and dis
ease after disease was shown to be caused
by the minute bacteria
To a much less extent the same conserve
atism Is seen today in the widespread OPP
position to the protozoa theory of disease
less. Because the battle for the germ
theory in general need not be refoY2i1D
With malaria the fight has been wop<
smallpox and yellow fever the battfe~
now on, and time is needed to overcome
based upon the same grounds as that of
thirty years ago, namely, that the foreign
structures found in the human body and
regarded as organisms are the effect of the
disease and not its cause. With bacteria
such opposition was overcome by the cul-
ture methods introduced by Koch. In pro-
tozoa the difficulties of obtaining similar
explains the failure to cultivate the mala-
ria organisms or the organism of smallpox
by the usual meteorological methods 1t Is
highly probable. however. that when as
much attention is given to the study of
dfsease-causing protocol as is now given
to that of bacteria, all these difficulties
will be overcome. and that as our knowl-
edge Of this group increases we shall find
and central many more causes Of human
diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
.K0NnAD MES, POET
Reception Tonight to Winner
Of Baltimore Contest.
FLOWER PLAY FESTIVAL
INTERESTING REVIVAL OF AN
ANCIENT GERMAN CUSTOM.
German and English Versions Of the
Composition Of Herr Nies-Pro-
gram Of Local Event.
FLOWER PLAY FESTIVAL

An event which has been anticipated
with an unusual degree of interest by the
German-American residents of the ma
tional capital will take place tonight at
the National Rifles Armory Hall, when a
reception and entertainment will be ten
dered by prominent German-Americans
OF the city to Herr Konrad Mes of St.
Louis. Mo-. who Is regarded as the fore
most of the German-American lyric poets.
The reception on the part Of the Wash
ington COMMUNICATIONS will be pre-
coded by recital by Herr Mes, who will
read a number of selections from his own
works. The natives Of the "fatherland"
resident i'm Washington have made every
effort to show in the most creditable
manner how German-Americans can do
honor to a poetica1 genius, and 1t Is an
ticipated that the event will be one long
to be remembered here.
The program for the entertainment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
Pos,s Love of Richmond.
From the Century.

From the Century.
Poe loved Richmond as he loved no other
place on earth. His happy childhood was
spent there-the only period of his trou-
bIed life which was free from want Here
he found his foster father, John Allan.
who was proud of the orphan boy, and the
only mother he ever knew, who was sweet
and gentle with him to the end. Here We're
the friends and playmates of his boyhood,
and here lived the gentle woman who was
the Helen" of the most beautiful OF his
early poems Here, after a first ceremony
in Baltimore, he was married by a second
to a lovely and youthful Virginia GLENN.
and here they spent the happiest year OF
their married life Here, as editor or the
Southern Literary Messenger, he Old
much of his best work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
The French Clock.
From the Atlantic.

From the Atlantic.
Have you heard. perhaps, a modern
French clock-Ciackety-c lack, clackety-
click, Push-push-push? There are always
ornaments on the shelf where It stands.
and ornaments on the table. and on the
floor. 1t has gilt on its face and jewels
on its hands. and 1t lives very fast-sixty
minutes to the hour and twenty-four hours
to the day-hurried hours, breathless min
utes, crammed to the brim with excite
ment Claekety-clack, clackety-
click, Push-push-push. Quick-quick-quick.
When I find one in the chamber where
am to sleep. / always look carefully about
for some safe hole in which to bestow II.
II no other offers, my travelling bag will
at least muffie its strenuous voice till the
coming of the morn. But alas. II the clock
be small and round and easily hidden from
sight in stray corners of the bag! Twice
have borne away the timepiece offered for
my delectation. Twice has 1t fallen to my
lot to explain to an energetic hostess my
peculiar conduct. Now 1 always put 1t
under the mattress II / go away and
forget 1t, / am only regarded as little
crazy, which is surely better than rolling
I'D a reputation for kleptomanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

ANNA, THE ADVENTURES. By e. Phil
lips oppenheim, author of "A Prince OF Sin
GATEWAY sERIEs-sPEECH ON CON-
CILIATION WITH AMERICA. BY Ed
mund Burke. Edited by William Macdonald,
PhD LID, professor of history in Brown
University. New York; American Book Com
pany.
THE GARDEN LOVERS SERIES, IA
BOOK OF SUNDIAL NOTICES. Com
piled by Alfred H. Hyatt. New York: Scott
Thaw Company.
MY LADY PRIMROSE, Love Story. By
Mary Lindsay Watkins. New York: The Neale
Publishing Company.
tos; por Fernandez de Moratin With introduce
ton. notes and vocabulary by J. Geddes, IT,,
Ph.D., professor of romance languages In Bos-
ton University, and F. NJ. Josselyn Jr. pro-
fessor of romance languages in Boston Uni
versity. New York: American Book Company
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA. By J. H. Tan
ner, Ph.D., assistant professor Of mathema tics
in Cornell University. New York: American
Book Company.
ECLECTIC SCHOOL READINGs-LIvEs
AND STORIES WORTH REMEMBER.
ING. By Grace H. Kupfer MA. New York:
American Book Company.
SCHOOII HkEADINGS-SELF.
HELP. By Samuel Smiles. Edited, with notes
and appendix, by Ralph Lytton Bower.
New York: American Book Company.
DIE MEIsTERSINGER Won NURN-
BERG3 Won Richard Wagner. With introduce
ton, notes and vocabulary by W. p. Bigelow,
associate professor of German and music Am
herst College. New York: American Book
Company. ~&
GATEWAY SERIES sILAs MARINER.
BY George Edtsts Edited by Wilbur Lucius
Cross. Ph.D.. professor of English In the Shelf.
field Scientific School of Yale University. New
York: American Book Company.
ELEMENTS OFALGEBRA FOR BEGIN
NERS. By George w. Hull. MA, PHI D., pro-
fessor of mathema tics in the First Pennsylvania
State Normal School. New York: American
Book Company
IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF BOONE; an His
torical Romance of the Pioneer Days in Ken
lucky. By Garrett NJ Davis Washington: The
Neale Publishing Company.
ECLECTIC SCHOOL READINGS STD.
RIES FROM LIFE; Book for Young Peo-
pie. By Qrisou SWEET Marden. author of "Ar-
chitects of Fate" sc. New York. American
Book Company. III
TWELVE CHRISTMAS STORIES. BY
Charles Dickens. Edited by Jane Gordon New
York: American Book Company.
GATEWAY sERIEs-EssAY ON BURNS.
BY Thomas Carlyle. Edited by Edwin Minis,
Ph.D. professor of English, Trinity College, N.
c. New York: American Book Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

gets cornered and fails, a rival operator
who lays traps and catches his wicked
enemies-these are some Of the folks who
people this book. 1t is distinctly melo-
dramatic. plainly macmne-made and. de-
spite some features which are worthy of
better setting, wholly unbelievable. The
mystery consists of a striking resemblance
between living girl and dead one which
deludes even the mother Of the girl who
Is dead. No explanation Is vouched either
for the suggested phenomenon or of the
employment of the likeness as the central
theme Of an overriding novel.
THE EFFENDI. by Florence Brooks White
house, author of '.The God of Things" Illus
trated. Boston: Little, Brown Co.
This is a romance of the Soudan, writ
ten by one who evidently has had expert
ence in that region. 1t Is a story of love
as torrid as the climate, and the narrative
is replete with adventure There Is much
the unfortunate Gordon expedition and
the retribution upon the Soudanese which
followed Gordon's determination.
IN THE DWELLINGS OF THE WILDER
NESS. BY c. Bryson Taylor New York:
Henry Holt & Co. Washington: William Bal
lantyne & Sons.
Three American engineers engaged in the
excavation of an Egyptian ruin uncover
doubly sealed vault within which they
lind deS1ccated human body and a series
of paintings which indicate that she was
the woman who was imprisoned in the
tomb ages before as a punishment for her
sins. The mummy disappears and i'm
medately strange things happen in the
desert. Men are lured from camp by the
vision of beautiful woman In the likeness
of her who was doomed to death thousands
Of years before. One OF the engineers
nlru ges fpfO fine daserf and In yavor f,,ruN
Another goes to seek him with a native
escort and is abandoned by his followers,
and is then himself beleaguered by the
spirit of the sorceress which changes when
approach into the semblance OF a grue-
some mummy. Finally the expedition Is
forced by the uncanny circumstances
which encompass the place to depart, leav-
ing unsolyed the mystery of the disappear
anee of the mummy and the men. The
tale IL told In vivid style. strongly APP