davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04

tie closer though the same conditions
practically prevailed. From the way the
Battery team had played all during the
past season II was thought that they
would have very easy time In winning.
The score I'm the first half very nearly
even. but I'm the second the Battery
team seemed TO be almost completely out
classed. The inal victory was due more
TO aggressive playing than 10 accuracy In
shooting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04

George Memsic VS.. Jack Dougherty, MIL
waukee.
Ike Mclean Of Hudson VS.. Kid Powell
OF Woonsocket, Marlboro.
SATURDAY.
Jimmy Walsh vs.. Kid Paul OF Fall River
and three preliminaries, Central A &.
Billy Stiff VS.. John Willie and Kid Tay-
lor We. Jimmy o'Boyle. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-04

that. but when a civilized man talks so
ridiculous right out In everyday life
must say he's the greatest clown I've
ever heard make speech"
He began 10 grow red IN the face. for
he ain't used 20 bein' contradicted-hls
wife dssn't say her souls her own with
he's talkin'-but amt afraid of his law
books.
Ito BE Continued)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04
fife Oo g.

gaa famine Ufoabe, iom ou tom til 89ttelie, nens
fig Blot peb at agte Srbet iom Cubs Orb, paa idmnle
Waaoe ifal ol os tomme til en- ianb 5ro, noar bi bin
Spnbensb ei fan bielpe big ielp os oa bsrer bet glade
9uotab ON ufortplbt Naabe &riito neo ben astelfs,
at bu laoer bette 8uoifab salbe mere, eno o1e Snbpens
bineer oe Mobfsslier al bin 5ornuft. Bette sGlber /
bit bele 2tp. Sab Cubs Orb raaoe oper bin 5prnuft,
bit Sjerte os bit 2epnet, os ben Seniist Deb ulpOrlis
ON Subs @anb, bper Sang Ou iful bsre eler laie SUBS
Orb, ba ital bu. dlbris BRUCE bet f%orgapes.
Gnbelis fal Ri nu bersre Nptten pg Nsbbenoig6e@
ben at Subs Srbs 9rug. Nlen Ri Defender. at juit Der
er bet quntt, bDor 9aanben ipnfer afmaet peo San.
Ten ON llmuligfeben at at tale, ipm bet fig ber, fornes
belit Materiens 0ietisbeb pg be mastise Wlobfonbere,
Tom FER msber frem, nemlig bet tr9ge Sob, ben fenss
lenbe 0erben og ben arriee Satan. Ser burbe Srs
tene tripes meb Sb I bpert Sjerte. 0pem betenter
nemlig, at bet er Subs Orbs 5%orismmelie, Tom er egent>
fig aarfag til al a%anbelig Genbisbep Weroen, al Spogs
beb airten Os hos bens entelte 2emmer, os at Subs Orbs
@erben9 Oct er fanbt, at Mennsitet er falbet, og Sal
bets 1slger sr b~ebrspelige = 0antro, Sbnb, Wlsrte,
Sifsrbeb, Saarbbeo m. m. Wen aft bette funoe bsoes.
SUBS 9armberttgbeb og Getf9roig6eb tunbe life labe
Menneftet Denne 5~ilitonb uben WlibOel til Spreisning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04
12te g.

Manss laber fig binbre fra Subs Orb peb be mango
jorbiffe 9ine s[er bet, fom Seus mente meb ,sprne,
Iom fpeler ben eobe Seb", nemlis .,2ibets 9elpit pg
timelige Omioreer". tebelig 5ragheb p9 be mango 5oz
~retaeenber og 9etbnringer, bpiltet alt er for ben fprz
blinbeoe Sjal pietigere eno bet %bimmelIfe. Gu bebber
bet: ,,Seg bar life 9ip til iaa fittist at betraete CUBS
Orb; bet os bet maa oeiod esres." Wien bette, iorn
niaa gsres, er nOeet joroiif, os bet, iom beoit tan unos
labes, sr bet ~bimnelife, Der altiaa er minbre pigtiet!
Saa forbltnbet er Sjalen. Waen, flyer bn, bore &albs
plister er beQise % fan Ell f%oripmmes; tbi bpo, iom lite
isrger for zig oe fine, er perre enb en- pantro. Bel; men
Seius flyer: Oct enc ifal bu gre o9 life %foripmnte bet
anbet. On bu pusier bit aalo og bit ous pua bet fulb-
fomneite, men laber Raabelipet bortbs, iad fan bit bel
rpeteOe Salb % 0us life freNe big 9ehen og Soms
men. W1en ben. ion foreigner, at bit 6us eaer &olb
libsr tbe StunDer, bu unDenber til gen ps Subs Orps
getrustnine, er fun 5Orblinbersn, ben samle Slange,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04
Rooe 8ooer, iom anbefales:

Wtt(JuW JlU leWuuuut. On Sortelins fro isbife arebk.
1875 Siber, Omilas, Is Gents, ~inbbunben so Gents.
Wartbren | ct. Mnbretus. ct gilsss fra ben frotfs
airfe. 90 Siber, Omilas 20 Gents. inbbrnben 40 @enti
Wartbrerne | ben I4tberlfe &irfe. ouerto. fra
Spf. 224 inaa Giber, ~inbbunben | Sbirtinssbinb 40 Gents.
Ben Sur. On sa.rlanbr sortauina fra srei Glib. ens
Amerifas bebfe Bsaer. vi 9ewis Wauace paa Danf ut
Bib. Nasuer. qis, sobt inbbunben, s1.25.
Din Brooers Blob. en aorteuino, tom nlSr.r siDs
Orienten, ~fansnenbe 90 interssiant. Paa Danf ueb N.S
Mabien. ia Siber, OmIas, 40 Gents.
0erren e. init Sfjolb. em sortauina, ion, ailbr.r sa
friteIise Gin GusIanb. $50 @, Omn. 35c, inbb. 6oc.
l0f0p Ssaer ienbes portofrit. getainaen bebes inoisMOt iammrI.
nmb %gehininsen. Srimerter m~obtuses iom Detailing.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
gARMAlos OF BABYLON.

4 rc-cIst translation Of King HGmon- rabfs code, written about 225O years before Christ, gives an insight into the life of the great city of Babylon at that remote time, and of the way in which the excise question was handled by it's legislators.
 Nemly al the dealers in wines and liquors at that time were women. as many of the laws translated from the code speak only of women as sellers of drinks. Severe measures were taken against those who adulterated the wines or mixed them with water, so
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

GOING TO ToMesToNE-Presi-
 dent F. M. Murphy of the s. F. P. &
 r. railway company will reach Phoe- nix this afternoon on a special train
 rom Prescott and will leave on the M
 S P. train in the evening for Tomb stone where he expects to meet Mir. B. r. Cheney of Boston and other stock holders of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines company
 AUTHORIZED TO TEAcH-There was a short meeting of the territori4I board of examiners yesterday at which a first grade certificate was issued 10
 Mrs. Nellie Carson of Tombstone on ,. life diploma from California There will likely be a meeting of the board
 of education on Monday and on the fol- | lowing day Judge Layton, territorial
 superintendent of public instruction
 will leave for the east to be gone about
 a month.
 COUNTRY CLUE-The Countr,,
 Club Will open the season next Satur- | day afternoon at the club house. by
 the holding of the annual stockholders l meeting and election of officers for
 Wdich purpose the polls will be open f between ? o'clock and o'clock. The last season was a very successful one
 Tor .he club in more ways than one and
 the members hope to make the one just opening much better one in every way.
 GETTING BUsY-The Sunday scaooI of district No. fl has started up viz orously for the winters work and in order to obtain funds for general ex- penses, it proposes to hold an ice cream social Thursday evening, Oct. 13th Tn connection with this affair the Martha Washington club will hold it's first an | nual towel sale. The proceeds of the sale will be used to purchase a flag for
 the school house. A large attendance will be welcomed.
 THE SHOW LiCENSE-Sherlff Cook collected from Ringing Bros circus the sum of $196.2O. That is five
 per cent of the gross receipts at the entrance to the big tent. No comnis- sion was collected on reserve seat
 tickets. This is the largest sum ever collected from circus in this county.
 year ago the county's share of the receipts was SIS135. The first circus after this ridiculous law went into ef- feet paid to Sheriff Stout SSS55. The next show coming unuer the law was Buffalo Bills from which $77.25 was collected
 NEW TELEGRAPH SERVIcE-Tbe Postal Telegraph company an nounces the completion of the cable be- tween SitlSa and Valdez, Alaska, and business will now be accepted for points in Alaska at greatly reduced rates from Seattle. The principal points are covered all the way to Nome
 and St Michael, these being the most
 distant points. The rate to Nome,
 Saefty and Fort Davis is four dollars
 for ten words, and fifty cents for each
 additional word. The rate to Valdez
 and Fort Liscum is S2.50 and twenty
 five cents for additional words A RELATED MARRIAGE-Bentu- Santa Cruz and Jesusa ROderick were united in marriage by Justice Burnett yesterday. Earlier in the week Joe Roderick the former husband of -.-
 woman filed a supplementary divorce proceeding asking for the custody of
 five year old child which by agreement
 had been left 10 the care of the mother
 when Roderick was given a divorce from his wife a year ago on the ground of abandonment. In his complaint
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

INDIAN SCHOOL .SERVICE-Rev. Dr. HaIsey will speak this afternoon at o'clock at the Phoenix Indian school.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriaga license was issued yesterday to Chas Fairbanks Curtis and Miss Cynthia Es- sex.
 ON DUTY AGAIN-A. M. White has returned from a visit of three months and al half in the east and is again on duty at the establishment of the Phoe- nix Cycle Co. He spent considerable time at his former home in Kansas and alsO visited the Worlds fair.
 A RANCH. SOLD-J. |. Irwin has sold for C. Fl. Sniduw a twenty acre ranch south east of tae city to R. l.. Bott of Iowa. The consideration was $2,OO0 or S100 per acre, which is con- sidered cheap for such property and was bought by MT. BOtt for investment.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS-Fi Church of Christ Scientist, post office building, Monroe street. Services II q. m. Subject: Doctrine of Atonement. ." Soio by Miss Grace Holland, I'm a Pr grim and I'm a Stranger" Sunday school, 9:3O. Wednesday evening ser vice, 1;SO. Everybody is welcome to these services.
 MR. WALKER DELAYED-A mes sage was received yesterday by MT. Morse, who has charge of the office of J. Ernest Walker, to the effect thai MT Walker will arrive in Phoenix next Tuesday, Oct. 11th. MT. Walker left New York Sept. 30th, but has been de- iayed by the washOuts. The message was received from Toyah, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
THE PATIENT BRAIN.

The brain is one of the most patient and Industrious organs Of the body It can be induced by good treatment, to perform prOdigies of labor. Few real ze it's capabilities and endurance. But 1t is sensitive. It will not long brook abuse. It bris1lly responds to the whip at first, but if the lash is laid on too hard and often it balks. It insists on having plenty of good, red blood when it works hard; and good, red blood is made from wheat and roast beef, not from pie Ia mode. lobster salad and cocaine or whislley. The most essen tial thing for the man who works with his brain is plenty of sleep. Only in sleep does the brain find the rest and Tefreshment that are necessary to maintain its vigor and Integrity.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
WEALTH AND POLITICS

Cornelius Vanderbilt has made up his mind definitely not to run for con- gress. The nomination has been ten dered him by the republicans of the Thirteenth New York distrs-t, but he finally decided to decline. Four years ago Vanderbilt was eager fo- the honor but he could not secure the nomination. Now. with the experience of the year. he sees how little it is worth. Perry Belr-ont and many Of the srea: New York mill:onaires have repeatedly sought this honor, but have always failed. It must be cheering to the poor man to know that there is some dem ocracy in politics after all and that mere money will not secure such prizes as the people are able to give
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
ROYALTY IN INCHES.

King Edward represents fully the average height in British stature which Is feet 75s inches, his actual height in his boots being , feet S1a in ches. The Emperor William fails slightly below his royal uncla's but not below the average German height. Of the elected rulers President Loubet represents the French average which is 5 feet inches. On the other hand we find the Emperor of Japan to be far above the national standard of height. His Majesty is a tall man for 3 Japanese-5 feet 6 inches. The tal- lest royal parsonage is King Leopold. G feet inches which places him next to Peter the Great. who measured feet J5 inches.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

as to safeguard the purity of the ar dlcic for the use of the public
 The barmaid was held responsible for dlsorderly scenes or drunkenness in her premises and death was the. penalty for those Tlo did not denounce all cases Of drunkenness to the police. Those wom- en Who were employed in the temples were forbidden to enter public hostel rles under penalty of. death and even drinking in private was forbidden to them.
 Special police officers were detailed Tor the enforcement of the excise laws in the city of Babylon, but then. as well ls now, the officers charged vita this duty were. if We are to believe the code in question, either negligent in the performance of their dUcies or too willing to accept bribes from the bar maids in the shape of drinks or even money
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
A FERRET IN THE STORE.

'The other day" said a Jersey wom- an, 'I was in the basement Of a Newark department store looking at house fur nishing goods. All at ouce an odd little beastie, with tawny fur, scurried past ne and ran behind the counter. Of course, I jumped, but the girl clerk laughed reassuringly and remarked:
 It's only the ferret
 The ferret.' exclaimed. Does he belong here?'
 He seems to think he does the clerk answered, and I don't know my self how We could get along without him now. At first we girls were scared 10 death of him, and he was just as afraid of us. But he's been here so long he's got used to US. and we've
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
HOW A KING CURED DYSPEPSIA.

Henry VIII. could give our modern beefsteak eaters cards. spades and an easy beating. His limit was not under seventeen pounds at a sitting During one night with the abbot of Reading Ee ate so heartily of a loin of beef that the host said he would give 1000 marks for such a stomach. "Done!" said the king, and kept the abbot a prisoner in the tower, won his 1000 marks and kinghted the beef High living had knocked the stomach out, and a period of 2bstemiousness in the tower res tored it.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

NEW FALL BELTS
 THE LATEST THING BELT a O fheno or sale and wide gdes s. s.5 '''''. ''' soc to l.25
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

come to think he's about the best friend We could ask for down here
 You see. he's death to the rats and mice that come from the grocery de- partment. right next to us. so without the ferret-well. don't know how we'd stand for it. for we're not allowed to climb on the counters New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
WHAT WOMEN Mosr LIkE.

A woman likes to be truly loved and to be told so.
 She likes some noble. honorable man to be thoughtful of her. kind and con sideraJe Ct her welfare.
 When well and becomingly dressed, a quiet notice Of it is always appreci- ated.
 A word Of praise for a nice dinner or supper often more than compensates her for the worry and work of prcpar- ation.
 She wants her husband not to be her supporter but her companion, remem- bering that it is the kind word that often brings her greater happiness than a new set of dishes. though presents like the latter are always welcome.
 She likes to be made to realize that she is good for something besides a mere Household drudge
 She likes to be petted occasionally. but not in public. The little privete pet names are very dear to woman g heart.-LOUisviHe Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

Roderick stated that his former wife was not a fit person to have the bring ing up the child; that she had become dissolute and that she was living with Santa Cruz as his wife though she was not married to him
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09
COFFEE

Our name on the package gives us the credit and puts on us the moneyback burden it isn't a burden!
 Your sz>-er re-zms your money il you don't E..e ScliIins's Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

It is queer how a girl can bump up against you in loom with the lights out and be indignant with you for do- ing it-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-09

It takes woman to like a man be- cause she is afraid he will like some other woman.-Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
/ AN APACHE INDIAN AND AN FRESHMAN
ulr1rJuvurh

my childhood when lived here. re-
membered Mickey as a boy OF whom
the Indians were fond on account Of his
red hair. / spoke Of my recollection,
and the interpreter said That Is the
same boy
Mickey came up and shook hands
with me. expected a white mans
salutation OF How do you do?' But he
gave a grunt. And then he sat down
upon the ground. We looked upon
each other with mutual curiosity, His
long gray hair hung about his should
ers his face was painted in Indian
fashion, he had band about his head.
a string OF beads round his neck and a
highly colored shawl round his waist.
He wore Indian leggings and mecca
sins, and was more nlthy and tattered
than the Indian Indians, When he
spoke 10 me Il was through the inter-
prefer, for he had entirely forgotten his
mother tongue.
And I--well, | stood there with not
n single characteristic IN common with
my own people, |, too, had forgotten
Ventionally and better dressed than the
white men there and my ways,
thoughts and characteristics we're those
OF white man.
In one generation white man had
turned Indian, and an indian had
turned white man. under the influence
OF environment"
DR.. Montezuma's story, had II come
earlier, might well have been the germ
Of Mr.. Klpllng's story OF "Namgay
Doola," the Irlshman who became an
indian Indian In the land Of the Hin
dus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Dr. Carlos Montezuma, a graduate Of
the University Of Illinois and OF Chica-
go Medical college, is a full-blood
Apache Indian, says the Youths COM
panion. He was captured in early
childhood by Indians OF another tribe
and sold by his captors TO white man
who gave him an education, In a re-
cent address before a mems club In
Chicago, he said that environment is
far more potent force than heredity
in making men, and 10 illustrate his
point told the following story!
Three years ago visited Fort
Apache Indian school, Arizona, had
to have an interpreter 10 talk with my
own people, who came 10 ace the white
Indian. one morning while talking,
through the interpreter, with a group
of Apaches, my attention was caught
by the queer appearance OF man APP
preaching us.
"Who is that Indlan?' I asked the
Interpreter, indicating the approaching
man.
That's Mickey
Mickey He must be an IrIshman,'
"'He is, said the interpreter, He
has rich relatives somewhere In india
ma and they have written often for him
to come back 10 them, But he was
captured by the Apaches over thirty
years ago and has been living here
ever since, and don't want TO go back
to the whites
In flash my mind went back to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

undertook to devote large amount Of
his time In trying 20 establish the
claim OF his friend To at least share
OF these millions sheridan is n native
of the county Of Longford IN Ireland
and thence Mr. Quirke repaired 10 try
TO build up family tree. As the result
In the midst OF many spurious claim
ants, he discovered one or two whom
he thought We're entitled to q share In
the Blake fortune,
lilo learned, too, that there were pos
slhle descendants by the name OF Sher-
idan living IN both Baltimore and Bos-
ton, L. $. a. He FASTENED across the
Atlantic TO interview them, and found
that quite a number Of them could
claim some distant relationship with
his friend I'm India. lie had the same
difficulty I'm separating the chan from
the corn IN the United states that ne
had I'm Ireland but he came back armed
with the mass OF material sufficiently
tangible 10 Justify him In bombardng
the English treasury, which, In the
meantime, was getting ready 10 "se-
questrate" the fortune. with the ac-
cumulatef lN'""""t this now amounts
to about 100000
But the court OF chdncery which takes
possession OF all intestutes' property,
having gone through the usual formal-
ties In endeaVoring 10 find the next Of
kin refused to listen 70 Mr.. Quirke
after all the time and money he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
SHE WAS AN AMERICAN.
t was the second day out.

II was the second day out.
Standing there side by side at the
rail he had offered his marine glasses
so that she might look at a steamer.
She had accepted the offer, looked at
the steamer and returned the glasses
with thanks
still standing there side by side she
had become neutrally silent and he
meditatively so,
She knew who he was because he
was one whom everybody knew He
was French. He didn't know who she
was because she was lncognita. She
was American
He looked at her and she looked de-
lightful II was enough
Madam" he said, 'of what are you
thinking, may beg TO known
II was wondering what should do"
lie plunged into the breach so easily
opened,
MAY tell you?' he said eagerly:
1T Is this which you shall do: You
shall do ms a charming lady whom I
did meet on the Pacific once did tell
me was her habit. NJ once when en-
voyage she say to me- I look about
and | choose a friend Then In mo-
ments OF danger there is an arm to
fight for me, In the hour OF shipwreck
there is one 10 offer me the rope. After
the voyage we partial Is over--pouf,
But for the Yoyage--ah-h-h,
She smiled.
you find her idea wise, madame ?"
Very wise"
You are Of a mind with her?'
quite"
Tie smiled. She smiled still more.
You act on that idea, madam
Always, and, therefore" she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
IDENTIFICATION OF SLAVES.


The Identification Of criminals by
means OF finger prints, introduced In
recent years In European police and
penal establishments, is pareleled by
similar custom which has been used
in Korea for centuries to indentify fe-
male slaves
In paper recently read before the
Anthropological society of London, by
a missionary from Korea, II was stated
that In the deeds OF sale OF shaves the
hand OF the latter was placed on the
sheat of paper on which the deed was
inscribed and an outline OF the fingers
and thumb was traced, while. In addi-
ton, an Impression was made OF each
finger Such impressions, which ma
turally furnished complete identifica-
ton, have been found on deeds that
date back 1900 -Harper's Week.
lV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR
AMERICAN CLAIMANTS

Special Correspondence,
ONDON, Aug l7-Those In the
United states who are interested In
the millions left by the late Mrs.
Blake, Of Ireland, probably VIII be dis
appointed 10 hear that though the Irish
parry In parliament win make an at
tempt TO prevent the British treasury
from taking possession Of this fortune
the matter Is not likely TO come UP for
settlement before the beginning of 1900
Mrs. Blake, Il will be remembered,
bore the maiden name OF sheridan
came from County Longford and, before
her marriage with Capt. Blake was a
servant. The fortune OF $2,5000OO which
she left when she died lntestate IN Lon
don 80 years ago, had been accumulat-
ed by Capt. Blake In California.
The discovery OF DESCENDANTS Of Mrs.
Blake ~ the United states, however
was made when a British government
official named Qulrke employed by the
colonial office In India, started an IN
vestlgatlon about a year ago. lie did
so on behalf Of u friend named Sheri-
dan. an ex-soldier IN the Indian army.
Sheridan has satisfied Mr. Quirke that
ne was "a llneal descendant OF Mrs.
Helen Blake. Quirke was coming to
England on a i2 months holiday and he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

spent in the interests Of the Sheridans
and their numerous progeny. He had
exhausted his holiday and had 10 return
20 India, but before he left he invited
number OF Irish members of parlla-
ment 90 take possession Of his docu-
ments and bring the subject before the
house Of commons MI. J. Il. Farel
NJ. r., for Longford, the county when
claims the distinction of being the
birthplace Of Mrs. Blake. has the mat
ter In hand and he has already COM
menced to stir up the law officers OF the
crown. There is a reasonable prospect
that the government viii grant AN IN.
quiry at once, but delay Of several
months Is expected before any decisive
action " taken as the parliamentary
session Is 30 nearly az an end,