davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

MIA thought it ghost. So he grew afraid and then
home to his land He told his adventures to
his people Then he went to bed and when he arose IN
the morning he found his hair had gray during the
night And he thought that the ghost had done this to
prove that there ghosts So the king of
believed there ghosts. Henry Geh,
Seventh Grade Chaska, MINI.
THE COURT OF MOCKERY.
About thousand years ago there lived in the orr
ent very good king the king Of Dracovania The king
spent time hunting for something with which to
better people himself and for this he loved
by his people.
AT one time he set out to hunt for truly happy man.
He thought that he should surely find such person in
the neghboring king, the king of Ncata who was very
rich and He had heard about the splendor Of
this kings court and of the merrymaking there He
reached the court at time when the greatest holiday Of
the country in progress. But to his surprise he
found gloomy fretful king instead Of the happy con-
tented king whom he had expected to find.
Upon his asking the for this unhappiness the
king Of Nicatia said All this which you about
is nothingness. This pretended joy is but mask
to hide the misery within" The disappointed king of
Dracovania out to return to his capital When near
ing it he old going about his work singing
Surprised at this, for the old feeble and lived
in small hut with garden attached to it, the king
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
THE HUT IN THE WOOD.

One time there king who very fond Of
hunting He went hunting deer and other wild animals
whenever his affairs allowed him to. One day he read
about beautiful young princess who had been lost
stolen when out for her morning walk and it said that
king who found her could have her for
his wife. As this king had girl whom he
thought beautiful enough to make queen Of his king
DOM he thought he would postpone deer hunt he
had planned and hunt for this princess
The next morning he mounted his beautiful horse
and started for great forest several hundred miles from
his palaces which great many people had been lost
He days and nights when his horse stepped in
hole bridge and broke his leg Of course he had to
be shot, left the poor king to find horse before he
could 90 on Journey He did and very reached
a path which went around the edge of the forest. He
followed for several hours and at last suddenly came
to an old broken-down hut. AS he was very tired he
stopped entered it, Just inside the door he stopped
amazed, for the floor in of the room lay a
beautiful girl asleep When awoke he found out that
the princess he searching for She
beautiful that he had imagined and to his joy loved him
at first sight. - Clifford Davies, aaz
Sixth Grade, White Bear Mimi
Washington School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
CHUMs FOREVER AFTER.

Once upon time there was king who went out for
hunt He found geese in great lake far away
that he had get boat and go after them Out the
water he was very much frightened and did not know
what do he afraid the boat would upset with him
servants to come and help him out When the serv-
they did not know what to do or how to 60
into for fear they might be drowned After
while farmer along the road in wagon He saw
the king water he took off his shoes and stock
ings and waded in and saved the king When the king
safely he told the farmer he could thank
him enough for saving his life. He asked the farmer
how he would to be of his servants and live in
the palace with him pleased the farmer very much
and so in while he went to live with the king
Ever he and the king good friends and loved
each other very dearly. =-Cl3ude James,
Fifth Grade. Rolla, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

him where he going. He told them he was going to
hunt for fairyland The people told him that the goD
bns and witches would eat him and that he should not
go. But he would not listen to them He said, = am
going my way and do not want any remarks from
YOU Soon he out of sight of the city and all che
people wept for they all thought he would be eaten
By and by the king met tiny girl He said IN his
sweetest tones *'Who you, my dearf'' 81 am the
fairy queen" said she.
Gam I very far from fairylanda'' said the king.
Ono. Why do you want to know3'
tOh, I came out to hunt it., said the king
t'You very brave man, for there are COLLINS
and witches that will eat you. But will make you SO
small that you and your voice SO low
that hear you. And when you want to De
large again back to this spot"
Then the king went again and very happy. Soon
he came to fairyand where the most beautiful
sights He stayed to enjoy them for while and then
turned around and went back to the fairy to make nm
big again. then went home for carriage made OF
pearls and went to faryland to live forever
Fifth Grade Florence Bock
Delano. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
POOR FISH FINNIE.

ssFinne's lost Finnie's lost! O-oo-h, what shall
do? the cry that greeted the at the palace one
morning. Hastily summonng the king, the two went into
the garden in search of the of that voice
was beautiful fish. His palace made Of crystals
Of salt which gstened and hone like so many diamonds
garden the choicest seaweed and anemones
that could be found. Finnie and Fywheel the
king two little They had been in the garden play
ing at hideand goseek and when F1wheel went to look
be found tho they searched thru
the palace grounds. This the story that Fly
wheel told his alarmed father q He must have wan
dered outside gate and into the street, said he
So all the people in the palace, the distracted king
among them, joined in the hunt for lost Finne The
watery streets surprised when they
asked by everyone whom they met, ''Have you seen
Prince Fnnies' and they answered. Why, no.' At last
as getting dark, they went to sage old fish who
had helped them in such matters before. So she put
magic glasses, but how sad her tale! She told them
they could hunt for she poor Fnnie quite
Dead in a fsherman's basket. Grace Crawford
First Year, High School, Chatheld, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
THE SECRET OF CONTENT.

ssMidnight'' came clear Of the castle guard
to the king within his apartments where he lay
tossing restlessy his couch Thru the opened
ments moonlight shone with soft radiance showing
relief the sheen Of ken hangngs and the CLEAN
Of precious woods and ivory and golden ornaments The
air of the fragrant with fresh flower SCENT
while stiffness Of the night seemed to suggest great
peace Still the king of Dracovania could find peace
for his mind filled with vague longing for some
thing precious that he did not possess Oh he cried
disconsolately cit is happiness lack. But whyf AS
nia is not my every word law?"
springing up impatiently he strobe to the window.
CHANGING down into the courtyard, partially lighted by
faring torches, he feeble. whitehaired old
resting heavily upon his staff AS he gazed he noticed
woman coming across the yard, who, when she the
old beggar man, turned and approached him. By the
torchght he could she Of the kitchen soul
that she carried single loaf Of brown bread
But what held his attention was the woman face It
had such air Of repose and calm contenment about it
he could not help but think she possessed the secret
of happiness Her countenance lighted with kindly
sympathy as addressed the old beggar whose fee
BE form Strengthened and face frightened if
lated by CHEEKY words. Then with smile that made
her face seem to the king the most beautiful he had
SEEN she gave the her loaf Of bread and quietly
passed Into the eyes Of the king there
light if he had found what he sought The secret
of happiness he murmured softly to himself 9 maxi
ing other people happy Mary Devaney,
Tenth Grade Montrose, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
A KEEPER OF COWS.

One day a foolish king went into his barnyard. he
saw the mildeyed cows he went in the palace and
dressed like cowboy. he went to the barn for the
white charger and jumped on its back and rode to his
eldest son and said tsI cowboy, you be king His
son said ttNow T am king, you tend the cows" he
drove the cows to field Here he dismounted and lay
down under a tree and fell fast asleep.
There was white bull in his herd. This one led the
rest far off while he asleep. He went home weep
ing and said .tFng my herd is lost - The king got
of his throne stamped his foot and said Get herd
in three days take your head off = The next day
he set ont tired and weary hunted three days and
nights but in vain. The fourth day he back and
said 81 must die; t find my herd His said
Father you know what it is to be cowboy you
get up here He again mounted the throne and lived
happily ever after. Harry Lester,
IS Fifth Grade LeSueur, MINI.
YF7E End or "a RoARER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
NOTHING BUT "A SACK.

NUIFdINVT SaEACIA
One day the king sitting in his new armchair He
thought it over decided to for himself there
really were ghosts First he travelled al around tho
Rocky mountains Then he went to the Holy Land and
there he found ghosts. So he came to Chaska Ono
night he in search Of the ghosts he saw clean
white flour sack hanging on a washing line At ones
rustic of waved the sack and the king OF DraeovA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
TEE END OF a RoARER.

The king was roaring in his castle that he could
have been miles around He vas because
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
WHEN VESUVIUS Is BUSY.


sephus the Second. At present the king is on great
hunt, and is very busy He is hunting Tor man VINO
knows melt rocks and to force them out OF the top
of the mountain Many years ago he found a man VINO
could do this result had his kingdom greatly
enlarged He yet satisfied with the extent OF his
dominion and to enlarge by throwing out
rocks which have been gathering for some years. Not
long ago tried who partially successful but
was not successful enough to please the king So 10
sephus the Second is still looking for this strong man
and Will all know when he Is found by Watcnng OPP
erations at Mt Vesuyus. Oscar Trina
T. eighth Grade T. Northwood, N. D.
HIDDEN FOR ALL TIME.
tsWanted! Some one to aid in my search for
the of Dracovania AS every knows,
this was by the early settlers of
wishing participate in this search will please notify
me- His Majesty, the King. -
The above notice appeared in the 'sDracovanian
Telescope on the morning of April 10, 1885. It was
Draeovania However, no thought Of answering It
but one old who had taken part in a great many
treasure searches and his adventurous spirit
exerted itself. Immediately he went to the king and
after some preparation the two with their horsemen set
out for the search
They started in very joyous mood without the faint
est doubt reality of the treasure Soon their hard
ships began they found it not easy they
had expected. They suffered many hardships. Their
path was rough and Stony sometimes it led along
pices and sometimes thru deep canyons They could
scarcely get enough eat and they escaped peril
Finally the king weary with all the fatigue proposed to
return CASTLE Draco, however, was not so easily
discouraged and he proposed longer search To this
the King would not agree, and they all returned to the
CASTLE dissatisfied and discouraged the king with
the old man still with unsatsfed yearning for that
which seemed beyond his grasp.
4 Sadie G. Wynna,
EIGHTH Grade Central School Grafton S. d.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
WHY HIGGINS SHUT DOWN.

(CoaGnued From Page oneJ The mauagement and officials of the com pany, however, are not incilnea to 20 into mysteries over the fact that they have made favorable disclosures bp. would rather wait until such a time as they are absolutely assured of 2 permanent ore deposit.
 This they have not yet uncovered h,,t their chances of doing so are oy uo means meagre In the work OI determining what the encouraging formation encountered Is apt 10 lead to, the company will in the near future |adopt the diamond drill method of ex- ploration. For this reason a suspen- sion of a large portion of the working force was made yesterday. The dia- nond drills will likely be in operation lon the property within weeks time, las the machines have already been ishipped from the works in Chicago. They will be used extensively in both |the shaft and tunnels of the mine, and in all probability news will then be Forthcoming from the Higgins that 1 he stockholders will be glad to hear.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
FIRST MINISTER TO PANAMA
William |. Buchanan, Who Has Had
 Long Service In Argentins.

William |. Bucbansn, Who Has Had
 Long Service In Argentins.
 William l. Buchanan, who has just been appointed minister to Panama, is peculiarly fitted for the position by reason of his intimate knowledge of the Latin-Anerican races acquired dur ing his long service as minister to the Argentine Republic.
 The new minister is native of Ohio. but it was in Iowa that he first came into prominence as the organizer and manager for four years of the Sioux City Corn, Palace exposition His sue cess in this field induced the manage ment of the Worlds Columbian expo sition to proffer MT. Buchanan the po- sition of superintendent of its agricul- tural, forestry and live stock depart ments. At. the close of the fair he was appointed to the post of minister to the Argentine Republic by President Cleveland, and when the admipistra- ton changed be had so ingratiated him self with the leading men of the South American republic that a special re- quest was made to President Mckinley for NIT. Bucbanan's retention.
 During his term of office he was des- ignated by the Chilean and Argentine governments, with the approval of the congress of each country, to act as de
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

II will be an interesting fact 10 know that the present efficiency of the Japanese navy is due to the lessons given the little Brownies" in the aTt of building and operating modern war vessels, by a cousin of Froies- sor James Douglas, president of me Phelps-Dodge company. which compa- uv controls the Copper Queen ana olh- er companies here. Sir Afchioaio Dousias. an admiral in the Royal brl'- Ish Navy. was loaned" by the Royal Navy of Great Britain to Japan, in the eos. to establish the navy oi Ja' nan mon q modern and fighting basis and that commander founded the Nav sl Academy at Nagasaki for the taps, and where Sir Douglas remained unui taking his place again in the Briush Navy to preserve his numbers in line of advancement.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

ants are imbued with the ideas ot de spised royal mockery.
 With but one or two exceptions, oc- cupying the thrones of foreign coun- tries. the occupants are a driveline lot of simple minded, light brained and scrofelous heirs. placed there by the I"divine right" of accidental birth, ano usually such as the world snickers al when seen or heard from.
 And yet. in this country, where all men are taught to believe and feel that all are sovereigns, and with pop uIation large in numbers, who have Jeff their homes for the very reason that they may escape the sight Of im- perial pomp and display, the president affects to show his appreciation of a retiring and incoming officer of his cabinet by a display such as the sick ly. rabbit brained King of Spain might employ.
 It would not be a far-away guess that ere long MT. Loeb will have those who call at the White House wearing bracelets on their ankles, lace col lars and wigs, and pages carrying .ome politicians coat tails into The eresence of the Strenuous One"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
LAWYER AND STATESMAN. :.
J. G. Carlisle. Who Will Conduct shs
 Case Against Senator Smoot.

'. G. Carlisle. Who Will Conduct she
 Case Against Senator SmoOt.
 The announcement that John c. Car lisIe, former secretary of the United States treasury, has been engaged by the Ministerial alliance of Utah to rep resent it before the senate committee in the fight to expel Senator Reed Shoot arouses renewed interest in this celebrated case.
 Besides the ministers the senator from Utah has the women of nearly the entire country arrayed against him, and petitions for his expulsion from congress have been sent to tie senate from forty states. The case of Senator Shoot. who has been charged with polygamy. will be thoroughly in vestigated, it is said. An effort will be made to accurately ascertain the atti- tude Of the Mormon church toward the government of the United States ana to learn whether or not a member or that organization is bound by an oath the taking of which is incompaioie with his oath as a United States sena- tor, as has also been charged.
 John Griffin Carlisle, who will con duct the case for the Utah ministers against Shoot, has had distinguished career in politics. He is a native or Kentucky and rose to eminence as lawyer while still young man. m 1866 MT Carlisle was a state senator and five years later was chosen lieu tenant governor of Kentucky. In 1S1o, at the age of forty-one. he was elected to the Forty fifth congress, the same in which William Mckinley and Thom as B. Reed made their initial bows aa | national legislators.
 In 1883 Mir. Carlisle was electef | speaker of the house of representatives defeating Samuel J. Randall of Penn sylvania. serving three terms. He rep
 resented Kentucky from 1890 to lsss
 in the United States senate, resignint
 his seat to enter Cleveland's cabinet q
 secretary of the treasury. Since lSS
 Mr. Carlisle has practiced law in Nev
 York.
 I
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
AND MORE
 FLUNkEYlSM.

It has been customary in Washing ton, heretofore when a retiring mem- Der of the cabinet was about to leave, his successor appeared in the office of his predecessor and quietly took the oath of office. There was no fuss nor feathers about it at all The new official was introduced to the heads of the department, the employ es returned to their desks after meet ing their new chief, and the latter quietly sat down to his desk and went to work. It's different now We have spectacular president now. and we have especially a fireworks secre- tary to the president.
 The other day Mir. Root retired from the office of Secretary of War. Judge Taft succeeded him, and on his arriv- al in Washington he was met by full troop of crack U. S. Cavalry, and by the soldiers escorted to his quarters On appearing at the war office all of the army officers at the capital appear ed in full uniform to still further fndhc lue CtfCL1Ouy as udZZliuS dS pOSr sible. ana then came a blare of music and the grand pompous display was over That is, so far as Taft was concerned. But the Cavalry trooI still remained on duty, and had tc escort Mir. Root, who was at that no nent out of job. to the depot.
 This funkeyism is all the more DO ticeable when the same president dis missed from the head of the army, or his retirement, a man who had climb ed after forty years of service in the army to be its official head, without even a thank you" And now th< cuostom is supposed to set for the flu ture, following in the footsteps of al the detestable customs of foreigI courts and monarchical farcical flah dubbery
 If there is anything that tends t make people dislike-yes, even hat governments, 1t is the foolish apin of royal blood, and customs. and th attempt to make the people-just tn common peoplc-feel that their ser
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN.

ciding arbitrator in a long standing boundary dispute and fixed the line be tween those countries.
 Mir. Buchanan resigned bis portfolio at Buenos Ayres in 1900 to become di- rector general of the Pan-Americar exposition at Buffalo, and since the close of that enterprise he has been engaged in private business. It is un- derstood that Mir. Buchanan's assump- ticn of the duties of minister 10 Pana- ma will not be permanent, as be sac rifces large business interests to un- de-take the mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
 I, WAR N EWS.

The Associated Press dispatches of this morning indicate that the conflict between Japan and Russia is now close at hand, if not actually begun. It will be well for the public to under stand that all of the dispatches from the Japanese capital pass through the hands of a press censor, hepce the news furnished at the present time comes through the personal cores pondents of papers at London, Paris. Berlin and St. Petersburg, and only such dispatches as the Japanese or Russian governments permit to be re- leased are sent direct from Tokio or St. Petersburg, or from the ports of Port Arthur or Vladivostock. These are given to the Associated Press. and the Review is the only paper receiv- ing and publishing daily the full re- ports received from not only the seat of war, but from all parts of the Amer ican continent and the world. All will desire to keep in close touch with what promises to be the most event ful war the world has probably ever known The dispatches appearing in the Review will be authentic, and will furnish its readers and the public gen
 erally every detail from the powerful Distributor of news-the Associated Press. Subscribe, therefore, for the Review now. Delivered to any ad
 dress by carrier in Bisbee, Naco Tombstone and Benson, or by mail tc any address for 75 cents per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
NOTICE.

Any person tresspassing on The Climax" or ,The Labrador Patented Mining claims, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the LAW.
 BISBEE WATER & FUEL co.
 1-2S-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

For pad taste in the mouth take few doses of Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

WANTEO-Position by competent bookkeeper With mining Or mercan- tile Co. Age 40 years. Sober and in- dustrious. Can give reference. Ad. dress G., Review office. 1-19-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

Hurrah! for Uncle San-He loans money on everything-Also buys jewelry, Ammunition, Firearms, Tools etc. Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee.
 1-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

WAATEo-A girl to GO general housework; not to be under twenty. years of age. Cali at B. F. Ora. hams office, Douglas. l-3lIf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
WANTED.

WANTED - An Expert accountans (male) would like a few small ssz,s of books to write up and balance; also stencgraphic work Terms reasona- ble. Address box 473. 2-1-f1.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

Cigar and Confectionery store for sa'e at bargain. Call at Uncle sam's Pawn Shop, Angius Block.
 s1-31-rf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

Go to Gus Haigler for fruits, vegeta- bles, oysters, cheese, butter and eggs. Bakery in connection. Store under the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

A delightful preparation for the face is Yanola Cream. Sold atMfs.
 Rich's Hairdressing Parlors. S-6tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

Man and wife want a position as cooks in or out of town. Apply Re view.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

FOR SAtE-Old papers a, the ef hce of the Btsbee Daily Review.
 l-s0-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09

FOR SAiE-3-room frame hoase and seven lots. Apply Isaac Batley.
 a85 Tombstone canyon. 12s-.t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-09
Michigan Mining Officials Here CAPT t4OATSoN, OF c. 6 A., PAUL ?. ROEHM. OF W. C s-. AND ERNEST BOLIVIAN, TAX ING LOOK OVER BIS
 BEE PROPER
 TIES.

James Hoatson, of the board Of di- reciors of the Calumet & Arizona com pany; Paul P. Roehm. vice-president of tbe Wolverine & Arizona company. and Ernest Bollmann, who Is also largely interested in several of the prominent mines of the Warren dis trict. are in Bisbee for the purpose of spending several days inspecting the various properties. and incidentally to enjoy Arizona's pleasant climate. Messrs. Roehm and Bollmann yester- day made a general tour of the mines, and last evening they spoke in favor able terms regarding the extent and results of the development and ex- ploration work done recently by the several companies.