davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04

Haven't you ever been in low,
MaxT she had asked him once, wit
genuine curiosity In the gray eyes tha
had been more than one mans ur
doing. A dull flush came IN into hi
lace, and he looked ut her strangely,
4 Yes" he answered shortly, Il have.
Beautiful night isn't itY' he wen
on after moment, and there was
touch OF mockery In his voice tina
made the questloner vince. After tha
she asked him no more.
What's unf" he demanded survey
Ing her cynically as she came dowr
70 receive him one evening, with re
nunciation speaking from every lin,
OF her plain gown and her smooth
parted hair. rs II some sort of lay
sacscloth and ashesl What particular
sin are you mourningy
"The great sin OF omlssionr' she an.
swered demurely as they sat down on.
posite each other. But he looked In.
creiulous. He had not known her m
teen years for nothing.
Commission, you mean" he said
dryly, with an air OF remembering
things
NO; omission! I'd tell you about II.
only you're never any comfort to A
person. You're Just like stone, Max.
don't know how I've endured YOU so
long"
He turned his eyes lazlly upon her
with a look long, steady, inscrutable.
Neither spoke, but after a moment Ell.
nor, with beautifully assumed air OF
perfect ease, sought refuge In study
OF the pattern of the carpet.
Possibly | may tell YOU some time"
he said, with a nonchalant laugh, "but
go on; let me hear what's the trouble
fou always tell me eventually"
And so, In fact. she did. II was the
beauty of Max that he made you like
and hate him simultaneously, But no
matter what you felt you wanted him,
and you usually conhded in him That
at least had been Ellnor's experience,
and 1t was being repeated for the hun. !
dredth time now. She wanted TO tell |
him; she always wanted TO tell him ev. |
erything, She leaned forward sudden.
ly, with childish bid for sympathy in
her eyes
You see, Max. I've omitted TO get
married. And now I'm thirty one
Plus he corrected grayely.
"Thirty-one," she continued firmly,
"and, though It's been great fun-weli,
all at once | realized that Pm an old
maid. It's so unexpected. Why haven't
| married? That's what | don't under.
There was a pause in which It SEEM
cd TO her that she suddenly heard the
beating Of her own heart. Before she
fully realized what had happened her
hands were held close and Max was
saying:
Look at me, Ellnor and see II you
ant find out, I've waited years for
Tou to finish sowing your wild oats" L
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04
Timing Bananas,

1t is generally known that bananas
are shipped while yet green and un.
ripe, but few persons are aware Of the
careful and elaborate time calculations
required in setting out the plants and
cutting off the fruit in order to insure
the arrival Of the bananas in proper
condition at their destination. When a
plantation is begun the young plants
are set out at certain intervals, so that
they will produce at regular prefixed
Zines during the year A certain nun.
Der of days before the arrival Of
1eaEef tie green fruit is cut, and
iA2'e c2lculGtign q the time that viii
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04
Do No. pen eie.r.r To. Lang

There is only one mistake that car
be made IN making coffee, and that /,
to cook It too much, When subjected
to momentary boiling and then re
moved from the Are II Is a drink for
the gods, but II II Is kept at high de
gree OF heat for thirty minutes ia
character 10 entirely changed, and II
becomes almost poisonous. or the pco.
pie who overlook coffee In this way
some do II through ignorance, but the
greater part OF them through greed in
order to make II so further and pro
dnce larger profit. What we need In
law making II capital otfense to
boil coffee more than three minutes
Chicago Chronicle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04

AT all times II has been an ohjec
with French parents to teach a CHILD
to be provident and economical. A child
OF three can become u member Of the
Mntualite by giving .only cents q
week, One cent will entitle II to got
ting 10 cents day when Il In III, and
the other goes toward getting pension
when II Ii at a certain age, No one
knows how long child can live, but
what does the contribution amount TOT
There is hardly II child In the world
who does not spend that for candy.
Now, boy of eighteen giving % cents
month to the society will when he is
sixty have pension of $72 year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04
The Coffee Plants Friend.

In the republic of Colombia there |,
a tree highly esteemed as a shade fol
the coffee plant. II is found also IN
tropical Brazil and possesses qualities
that make Il peculiarly suited for this
particular use. II will live on stony
poor soil, and tree only eighteen
months old will shade la square yards
OF ground. while, when full grown, II
may be fifty feet high and have n
spread Of flfty feet on every side.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04

NolContract too Large. No Job too Small
Book and Magazine Binding a Specially
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04

be consumed In the voyage must al.
ways be made, else the bananas win be
spoiled. Fruit steamers carry steam
heating apparatus to insure a uniform
temperature throughout the voyage,
The ripening is calculated TO occur only
after the fruit has reached the retail
dealer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-04

Grow beautiful hair. New method
scientific and natural cure for scalp
and hair troubles. Six weeks Eothen
Ealr Culture Course by mail with rem
edies, Results guaranteed. Send 10
cents postage for trial treatment
Eothen Co. 25 Ajax Bldg. Cleveland. q.
Fat Folks.
have reduced my weight IS pounds
bust nine inches, waist eight inches
and hips nine inches In saort time by
a guaranteed. harmless remedy with
out exercise or starving. want to
tell you all about II; !nciose stamp
and address Mrs. Charlotte woodward.
Oregon City. Ore.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
QUALIFYING IT.

A young Virginia woman, who was very i'll, was approached by her color ed servant. who said:
 Miss May, nah mothah dun had Q cousin what had de same ailments what you dun gO-"
 'Is that so, Cora? 2" replied the young lady
 "Yessum,' responded Cora, encour- aged, but nah mothah's cousin she died: deed she did"
 Well, Cora" said her mistress, an gry that she should tell her such a tale at such an inOpportUne time, If that's all you have to say to me you can now leave the room, and don't come in again. I don't want to hear such stOr- ies."
 Cora was thoroughly frightened at what she had done, and wished tO ameliorate her Hl-chosan story, so she thought for a moment, and turning tu go, said:
 Well, Miss May, my mothah tole me she died mighty easy"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

Linville building: Miss .Cohn, princi- pal, third grade, Miss Losing second grade. Miss Douthitt first B, Miss Wickham first A.
 To the manual training department which will not be opened until the first of October, Mir. McEIlroy las been as signed and Miss Bishop is the special teacher of music and drawing.
 With an enrolment of 1S0 pupils the high school began work for the year this morning. The following is the faculty of that institution choosen for the year. Professor George Blount principal and instructor in mathema tics; Prof. J. w. Tood assistant princi pal and instructor in science; c. O.. Case, business teacher; Miss Ida Me Daniel, instructor of Latin and math- ematfcs; Mrs. A. F. Cook, instructor in English; Miss N. Cuplin, instructor in history; Miss Mary k. Murphy. in structor in Latin and German; Miss Clara Stocoum instructor in science and elocution; Miss Nellie Battin. instruc- tor in history and English.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

eighteen years ago, and it goes with out saying that he enjoyed the same
 Gov and Mrs. Kibbey arrived in the city yesterday morning. Mrs. KiObey from a visit to her former home in Indiana where she visited friends and relatives, and the governor from Ash Fork, where he went to meet her.
 Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Miss Aims worth and Miss Ruth Ainsworth last evening returned from California where they have been spending the summer.
 Will Jones has returned from Q visit to California points.
 L J. Lipsohn yesterday returned from his vacation trip. Since leaving Phoenix he has visited different towns on the Pacific coast and several cities as fer north as Alaska-
 Mrs. r. $. BOven left this morning over the Santa Fe for her former home al Burlington, Iowa.
 Frank AinswOrth will leave tonight for Los Angeles where he will spend a vacation of several weeks. Upon his return he will be accompanied by his wife who has been on the coast all summer.
 A. Rhirestein and wife have return cd to the city after a visit of severIl weeks at the former home of Mrs. Rhinestein in San Rafael Cal.
 Mrs. J. J. Sweeney and daughter, Miss Norma Sweeney, and son Paul, yesterday morning returned from a summers outing spent at California points.
 Mrs. John Gibson and daughter have returned from the coast.
 A K. Stacy left this morning for Flagstaff on Q business trip.
 Mrs. Harry Latham yesterday morn ing returned from California where sine has been spending the heated term.
 F. L. Andrews and daughter, Miss Grace Andrews, returned yesterday morning from a visit to eastern points. Part of the time was spent in Chicago where Miss Andrews studied at the Chicago Musical College and the bal ance of the time ct their former home in Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

the large amount of ore that is coming in from home mines and those across the line in old Mexico, and a number of carloads of the latter arc passing through daily for the old Dominion shelter at Globe. The largest quan- tity of ore from across the line is from the Moctezuma Copper compa- ny's mines at NacOzari, but other mines and camps contribute much that is in transit for American smeIters.
 The engine and ore ears for the Tombstone and Southern railroad have arrived on the ground at Tomb stone and it will be but a short time before the line is completed to the mines, mills and smelters.
 The stOoes on the 500 foot level of the Old Guard mine at Tombstone are outputting a great deal of good ship ping ore and weekly consignments to the Fl PaSO srnelter are made regularly. In a number of places in the lower de- partments of the mine. however, there has been uncovered large bodies of low grade ore, separate and distinct from ores of q richer character in oth- CT workings Of the mine, and this low grade product is being held on the dumps until the new mill is put in op- eratiOn.
 At the Johnson camp, in the Ora gOOn mountains, north of Tombstone, development work on q number of properties is progressing well and flaw Crably. The Empire Mining company in this district has recently completed a cOmmodiOus bunk house and is mak- ing O.her necessary improvements for the accommodation Of it's employees. During the past few weeks several hundred pounds of Monazite ore have been shipped from the camp. the first of this metal ever sent out of the ter ritOry. Shipments of wOlframite are also being made from the district, and the output of ores in the camp is be- ing very materially augmented in these two directions.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
MORE NEW TEACHERS
Certificates Granted by the TerritOr-
 iaI Board of Examine s.

The result of the meeting of the ter ritorial board of examiners was the granting of first grade certificates to teach, to fifteen applicants and one second grade certificate. Following are the names of those who were given first grade certificates and the creden- tials on which they were issued:
 Florence Clancy and Edna Clancy of Pinal county on diplomas issued by the state normal of California.
 Frank Dykes of Maricopa county on diploma issued by the Tempe normal
 Meta Dexter of Yavapai county on Pennsylvania.
 Gertrude Glasse of Yavapai county, on diploma, issued by the state normal of Missouri.
 O. F. G1ubbs of Gna county on di- ploma, issued by the state normal of Kansas.
 Hattie Corben and Alice Curnow of Maricopa county. on diplomas issued by the Tempe normal.
 C. R. Page of Cochise county. on life diploma issued by the state of Wash ington.
 Clara J. Stocoum Of MaTicopa county, on diploma issued by the state normal of Michigan. She is a member of the Phoenix high school faculty.
 Elma F. Pulsifer of Yavapai county on diploma issued by the Tempe nor nal.
 Mary Mullen of Maricopa county on diploma, issued by the Tempe normal.
 Anna T.. Cook of Maricopa county, on diploma issued by the state normal of Michigan.
 Hattie Melam of Cochise county, or a life diploma issued by the state of Michigan.
 The second grade certificate was granted to Rufus Leigh of Coconino county on a limited diploma issued by the normal school of Utah.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
OPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Large Attendance of Pupils-Assign-
 ment of Teachers.

Other than the usual unsettled con school, yesterday in the city schools school, yesterday in thee ity schools passed off without any commotiOn. There was of course the usual com plaint from parents that their chill dren had not been properly graded, some too far behind and others to far advanced, but these conditions will by tonight have been disposed of and the schools will be running regularly Last evening the first principals meeting was held at the office of SupeTintend- ent Stillwen in the central building. Most all of tI,e teachers who have been delayed in reaching the city have ar rived and were at their work yester- day. In addition to the resignation of Miss Battin which was mentioned in The Republican yesterday Miss Mable Phelps, Miss Gertrude Sutton and Miss Alice Resor have resigned their positions as teachers. Miss Elliott of Cumberland, Maryland, who had ap- piled for a school but who was not elected at the time the other teachers were chosen was telegraphed to come but as yet no answer in response has been received.
 The attendance yesterday was large. the enrolment by buildings being as follows: Central 512; West End, 100; Churchill, S6; LinVille, 112; East End, 99; Five Points, 84; total, 993. Several parents did not enter their children yesterday waiting until the assignment of teachers had been made. This work was completed yesterday and is as fol- lows:
 Central school, D. s. Moffat, princi- pal, eighth A Miss Johnson, eighth B Miss Taylor, seventh A Miss Grove, seventh B Miss Campbell seventh E Miss Elliott, sixth A Supply Miss Hel- ler) Miss Warner, sixth A Miss Yea ger, sixth B Supply Miss Wormser) Miss Williams, fifth A Miss Garnett, fifth B (supply Miss Rebman) Miss La Chance fifth B (suppIy Miss Fry) Miss Haddrin. fourth A Miss Lyall, fourth B Miss Gcicr fourth B Miss Sharkey third 4
 West End building: Nr. Gilkerson. principal, third grade, Miss Mills sec ond grade. Miss Garnett first A, Miss Axtell first B.
 Five Points building: Miss Reed. principal, second grade, Miss Ellis third grade, Miss Lynd first B, Miss Reb- stock first A.
 Churchill building: Miss Warren, principal, second grade, Miss Hermans third grade, Miss Cook first B, Miss Thompson first A.
 East End building: Mrs. Sheldon principal, third grade, Miss Bowyer | second grade. Miss Merriman first A, ] Mrs Ford first B.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
ADAPTATION TO ENVIRONMENT.

'I've seen a good many curious things" said a customer at the new department store, but those. three three signs on your three front win dows, Millinery Artistic Hair Dress ing and 'Sausages.' cap the climax"
 Its this way" explained the propri- etor. When I rented these two build ings and threw them into one, those signs were on the front windows. IL was easier to make the GepaTtmef-s correspond with the signs than to rub out the signs and paint new ones, and I let them stay. Is there anything in the line of millinery, hair dressing or sausages you would like today? Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
DISTRICT COURT
Fax Cases SettIed-DamaSe Suits
 Against Buckeye Canal Co.

The adjourned term of the district court was settled yesterday and q deal of business transacted in a brief space of time Ninety-nine cases, all of a similar nature were regularly wiped off the docket by court order. They were Of that particular class known as back tax eases. resulting from the en- forcement of a law designed primarily to clear up titles and collect back taxes due. In eighty-three of these cases the defendants had paid the taxes and court costs. The other sixteen were ordered dismissed for the reason that it was found there had been erroneous assessments, Or those assessed were eX- empt, or for some other irregularity. A divorce was granted in the case of Thomas II. McCubbin versus Maude McCubbin, in which desertion was charged.
 In respect of new business, eight cases were filed, all of them against Frank P. Trott, receiver Of the Buck eye Canal and Land Co. The cases in reality represent about fifty farmers under the Buckeye canal, who nave consolidated their interests by assign ing their respective claims to the eight plaintiffs tn the actions referred to. The cases are almost identical with mum Der filed against the same company several months ago, the cause of action
 being the same and being briefly a de- mand for damages alleged to have been
 sustained by the plaintiffs through a failure of the defendant company to furnish water the plaintiffs bought and paid for a year ago last summer. The plaintiffs in these eight cases and the respective amounts approximate Iy). prayed for, are as follows: c. II. Odel, S37O0; William F. Thomas, $45OO. George II. Christian. $13.OO0: B. 4. Hadsell, $47OO; w. R. Blackmar, s420O; ". A. Evans, $450O; P. F.. Moore, S4OOO; William R. Johnson, S480O. The counsel for the plaintiffs is the firm of Kibbey. Bennett Ss Ben nett and [. W. Lewis, wno filed the suits.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
FINAL COUNTY.

A ledge of ore that assays from thfr- ty-five to forty per cent copper has been developed in the Mineral Hill district. situated in the vicinity of Seven COGtonwoods. The led~e is from thirty-nve ito forty feet wide, and a fifteen foot shaft on it shows that the ore is going down. Tn sinking to this depth ten sacks Of ore that assays bet ter than forty per cent copper were taken out. besides two or more tons that were piled on the dump that gave assay returns Of thirty-five per cent copper. The discovery was made by J. $. Swartz, miner and prospec- tor, who has been in the district since the discovery Of the first ore
 The experimental tests of ores from
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
HINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground In
 Various Localities.
COCHISE COUNTY.

An additional force of men was placed at work on the Manhattan group of mines in Paradise district Monday, and a discovery of new and rich ore has been made in Hughes canyon. At both camps work is pro- gressing fairly well and at least eight carloads of ore will go out of the two camps in this month. The new vein of ore opened up in Hughes canyon is silver. and it is estimated that ship ments will net S200 per carload.
 The Copper Queen smelter at Doug las is far behind in it's capacity for
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
pERSONAL.
-+t+%%+.4.s....-ss--ss.&-s-.h.t,Ad1.s,s4a-4.+s,

Among the guests at the Adams yesterday were: A. $. Edwards, San Francisco; C. Hess jr., and wife, Sil- yer Bell; Miss Frederick Watson Sharon, Pa; NJ. Rinsel. Douglas; Al Ian c. McCann. Fl Paso, and J. S. Gordon, New York.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Commercial: Chas. E.. O'NeiH and wife, Coldfeld, Nevada; F. C. Louis St. Louis; A. B. Boswell, Los Angeles; Sam King, Prescott; J. K. Mccarthy. Kelvin, and Chas. L. Hall, Mesa
 A. F. Dom yesterday morning re- turned from a visit extending over a period Of two months at his former home in Iowa. This is the first trip out of the territory MT Dom has made since be came to Phoenix about
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

the Ray mine at Florence that have been going on for some time are com pleted, and the results have been most satisfactory and the company will shoutIy begin the erection of a plant for the reduction of the ores.
 A big force of men are at work grading for the foundation walls of the reduction works and teaching plant of the Kelvin Reduction company ct Kel- win.
 The Oklahoma Mining company has begun operations on its group of claims in Mineral Hill district. This initiatory work consists in the sinking of two shafts some distance apart on the same ledge, the Ou-crOpping of which is a continuous body of richly mineralized rock and lime quartzite. This dyke of ore is fourteen feet wide al the surface ad carries average val ues of six per cent copper, five to for ty ounces silver and from $2 to $4 gold per ton. Another big dyke of ore that the company will begin work on soon carries values of nine per cent copper, five to twenty-five ounces sil- yer and from S2 to S4 per ton in gold. It is the intention of the company to do a great deal of development work on the properties and the force of miners will be increased from time to time as the occasion Of the work de- mands. Lee TrOXel, one of the Origi- nal locatOrs of the group of claims, is director of work and development.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
MOHAVE COUNTY.

A ledge of Molybdenite ore has been developed in the Wallapai noun tainS east of KiuEman. Samples Of the ore which were taken to Kingman and subjected to tests show a big per centage of copper as well as a high grade value in the original metal
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

A widow never tells her age; shes always old enough to know better Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

No man amounts to very much un- til the world begins to sit up and no tice him.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19
A Wart or PimpI9
 MAY BE DANGEROUS.

When a wart, mole or pimple shows any sign of tenderness 1t is a warning that bad blood is behind it. Often these places are on the face, hands, legs or other part of the body for years, and give no sign to cause uneasiness, and then with little rough handling, . slight cut or bruise will develop into a sore that re- fuses to heal, and the sufferer finds him self afflicted with a CanCeTous ulcer.
 About three years ago a blister came on the right side Of my nose. It grew speedily in spite of all efforts to heal 1t up; the pain was not very Severe at hrst, but increased when the sore began to Infiame and discharge matter. At times the place would scab over and appear to be getting well, but the scab would drop of, leaving 8 red, angry loo king ulcer. had almost des spaired of ever curing 1t, when my attention was called to s. 5. S., md after taking a few bottles the sore began to gradually grow smaller, the discharge stopped and was cured.
 Owensboro, Ky. JNO. MASSLE.
 If the blood is pure and healthy these sores cannot exist. s. $. s. is the ideal blood purifier It cleanses the blood of all poisons and impurities, making 1t strong and vigorous and able to supply the body with the strength and nourishnent it needs. There is nothing that acts so promptly as s. s. S., toning up the en- tire system, helping the general health
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

Reopened. F'irst-class board by month, week, day or single meal. Price reasonable. Mrs. A. Cohn, 25 West Monroe St
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

New Mexico Territorial Fair AIbu- querque. N. M. oct. 17-21 incl. Rate. S26.65 via Santa Fe. Selling dates, 16 to 21. incl w. $. Goldsworthy, general a
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

and CuTlng SoTcS pcTmauen tl v.
 Do not let a wart or PinlPle develop into a CanCerOus ulcer.
 but purify your blood with
Arizona republican., 1905-09-19

s. s. s. It is natures remedy, purely vegetable, and while driving all Poisons from the blood, will build up every part of the system. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired will be given without charge, to all who write.
 TIL SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta. Ga.