davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08

us, aid We're soon 81 The front. where
We harmed ia few months more
than any crack holiday soldier could
teach as. After several campaigns we
were with Buell's advance TO shiloh
and a. We climbed the bank OF the
river. where thousands of stragglors
were gathered. heard voice that
/ knew
The men OF the company had been
IN The service nearly year. They
constituted the crack company OF a
hghtine regiment. They we're going
up the river bank into battle. and
they were ready and eager TO meet the
enemy. Imagine their surprise when
they saw their pompous little drill
master Of the prev ious April standing
amoag the stragglers dec.aiming TO
the newcomers about the glory and
death that awaited them in front.
The captain. who had been among
the humDiest Of the learners. in April.
1861, and was in April. 1862. one OF
the most resOurceful officers in the
regiment, lOoAed al the declaimer in
wonder The orderly. who had been
roundly abused because ne could not
hold his hands still. said quietly 10
the shouting straggier. II you want
20 20 70 The front and glory. fall IN
al the rear OF the company. Then
came the marching men whose swing
into line ana soldieriy bearing snenced
the man who had Iorded il over them
for fve dollars an hour less than a
year before. They had become tight
ing soldiers. while he stood stin at Sl3
a month.
There had been surprises and dis
appointments in The company. of
course In the hrst forced march Ave
OF the strongest and finest looking men
fell by the way. and three OF them did
not recover their health for several
years. Slender young fellows. given
three months TO break down. stood
that march and ali others well. Men
OF refinement and education had come
into close fellowship with men who
could not Yrte their names. and the
hodcarrier had become the cOmrade of
his employer. but the thinning out
and leveling processes had made de-
pendable soldiers OF all" - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
Inc BEST SOLDIERS.
Experience Shows That They Are
Obtained by Eahsting from
AL Classes.

Il Was surprised" said the doctor.
that The newspapers didn't give Field
Mar hal Oyama 5 Characterization of
NE lcoHern japanese army After ex-
planning that under the old rule milf
tary service was limited 20 the he
redltary fighting or soldier class. the
general pointed TO the result OF break
ing away from The old rule. and calling
men OF all classes into the army. He
insisted that an army including all
classes had a liner national spirit and
fought better than the old army made
up exclusively OF professional fighters
This interested me greatly. because
II called TO mind experiences in the
union army OF the civil war which IL
Illustrated the processes by which the
average man OF patriotic impulse was
transformed into a soldier. II is i'm
possible for the present generation TO
understand how utterly ignorant the
men OF 1861 We're or the simplest de-
tails OF military service There we're
then very few military companies out.
side OF the large cities. and the mem
bers OF the few carried themselves n
superior beings.
When Fort sumter was fred on the
members OF the military companies In
the country towns Constituted a sort
or fighting caste, and they became the
drill masters OF the thousands of pa
triotio young men. no one of whom
could come 10 an about face. l re-
member well when 100 OF our best
young men organized a military com
pany. They sent TO Capt Branch in
the nearest city, asking him 10 send
one OF his crack company out to drill
us. A private in the company donned
iieutenants uniform and came out
to act as Instructor at 1--WE dollars an
hour. and he lorded il over 100 az
earnest and intelligent men an ever
lived
So anxious were we 10 learn. and
so much respect had We for a man who
knew military things. that we bore
with the autOcratic impertinences OF
the dI-il master and conceded all he
demanded in the way OF Difference TO
himself. He seemed to US a great
man. although We discovered later that
he taught Us very little. We went
forward rapidly. however. after ne left
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08

This r. astonishing" said as
handed back the volume. The mans
career is that OF an honorable sol
der"
1T is true" Holmes answered. Up
10 certain point he did well He was
always man of iron nerve. aud the
story is stiIl told in India how he
crawled down drain after "A wound
ell man-eating tiger There are some
trees, Watson. which grow TO GER
tain height and then suddenly develop
some unsightly eccentricity. You will
see IL often in humans. have Il the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
SOUTHERN RAIL Way
Effective May sSth, 1905.

TRAINS LEAvE RICHMOND.
20 ~ =, m.-Daily. Local for Charlot.a
At,nntA and ~ mingham. New ori...-
III, pms. thAttanooga and All the - a.
Raleigh wy durham anil
81 = NIX. Sunday, Chase CITY
a. - y m.-Daily. limited. t.niin,. -,
w D. m, for all tSe South AN m ready
YORK AVER LINE
. - hHorlte 20 route Balhrh or, and .....-
cept Sunday. ~ p M. Daily sx-
Va Va, PP o,,s Sunday Local mixed %,
West l'oint ~ 0NnOAy. Local for
~ ,. m;-Except Sunday. For w., ~.
-s,- .li,S With steamers for Ralfsy,o,,en ~;
- ,r.ehoineS. Steamers call ~ 49, euu
- ~ LAY Bank Mondays Ws-in,.,, y, = o~n
,,s,-sS sr &c AT Gloucester Point 49, an
M = .sSSsSslhysl THURSDAYS and Safr,s -ali
s.se ia ts ARRIVE RiCHMONns 'i A"ya'
49, M sno az y. Frorn All eho 81
Raleigh '"'ee and Durham aud
a m.-Frsn Chase Civ
~ 81. - a m'-haitimore and West PA,
AZ - a m--Irom West Point
S'AV p in---from West Point
AZ H. = n Hal nWICK. Pas Tr.s ~.
~ = w r,t1NcER, q. NJ w. TAvTerc
W. AAfhUhY. ID. 2. A.. RichRopa y a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08

COR
Holmes had picked UP the powerful
air gun from the foor and was examll-
ing its mechanism.
IAN admirable and unique weapon"
he said ~noiseless and OF tremendous
power. l knew Won Herder. the blind
German mechanic. who constructed II
TO the order ot the late Professor Mo
riarty. For years have been aware
OF its existence. though ! have never
before had the opportunity OF handling
it. commend IL very specially TO
your attention. Lestrade. and also the
bullets which TT ""
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
(. I. q = . Eiiffs%Saa; .sG GT sSss:

-, mac Railroad
rains Leave Richlnond-North
10 a m daily, Byrd - Thron1b
49, n M oaiiy Main ST Throngb
,,., A. = m week DAYS. Elba Ashland ....
recsi "a a M. daily Byrd st. TAron,I
100 noon, week DAYS. Bvra ., III.
49, - ~ m, week days. Byrd st Frs-s.e;fk--
unrE accommodation ~ NfeOefisks-
~ p msdaily, Main 81. Thropgb
49,, 49, z, M week days. Elba As6lano $780,.
s'oS D. m. daily, Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive Richmona-southwn,s
:, 20 =, m, week days RIba Ashland sooou
oprg accommodation " hNoUeTlcks-
90 "a m daily, Byrd 81. Through
lors - ss =, m week days, Byrd ST Through
~ ,. m, daily Main Sc. Through
- p n week days. EIba Ashland AGO.,
3 10 p. m, daily Byrd 81. Through
stoTs p m daily, Byrd St Through. Local
$50 p m. daily. Main 81. Thropeh
AZ - F. inIlmAn Sleeping or Parlor Cars y,
al ABOVE trains except train srrsvs,, no, oh
,,o - - A. n week days and local accc,r
Iilne Of arrivals and Departures and -.
u az IONS not guaranteed Son
60 u ~ n +, Z. W. CULP. W , TkFTcp
OeH Han T. Asst GenI Man Tras Nh
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08

lNh IN II NCl-f. or \ III re- LAR
await the next sitting OF the grand
jury.
JOY and his pals" are supposed TO
be members of the mysterious order
known as the MED. Fac" which has
committed many depredations in and
about Harvard. but which up TO the
present time has always escaped de-
lection.
While two OF them were on guard
the other two entered the building and
removed the tablet from the wall
In the meantime the freshman
whose name is not given. had notified
the police. and when the men issued
forth with their prize the chase began
Down the street they ran. Joy frst. the
freShie next. the numbering cops bring
ing up the rear. Finding the tablet too
heavy. they threw IL behind some bushes
near Cora hall but even this did not
enable them 20 escape. The freshman
overlook Joy and pounced on him. and
few seconds later the police came up
and added their weight 20 the already
PROSTATE senior
80 20 ~0'- NAN ~ NV iNoNAAt hth
In the senior class AT GToton school.
where President Roosevelt sends his
sons. he was captain ot the baseball
team. played en- the football team. and
was one OF the six projects chosen from
the sixth form on account Of their gen
eral excellent character and depOrt-
ment 10 rule over those below.
President Eliot and all the college
authorities want an example made OF
him, and despite his prominence and
heretofore unimpeachable character
II law will be allowed TO take its
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
HARVARD SENIOR IS
HELD As A BURGLAR.
Millionaire sr6 I-occl Student Al
legged to Eave Been CAPTURED in
Act of Eotl.ng House.
TO BE CONTINUED.

Cambricge. Mas Cntar Joy. a
millionaire i.trt,-G se-i-r. son Of an
exclusive BCstoa ilr.i-y AID a member
of the Hasty Padding and other lead
Ing societies al Harvard. is charged
with breaking into the Phillips Brooks
house at Harvard. with three other
men. and stealing large bronze tablet
recently erected TO the memory of that
divine.
he was tripPed tackled and pounced
upon and captured by Harvard fresh
men after mile race through the
streets OF Cambridge early one morn
ing and is now under 1900 bail TO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08

passT"
Il have 10 doubt that you have hit
upon the truth"
'lt Will be verified OF disproved NJ
me 'riaL Meanwhile. come what may.
Colonel Moran Will trouble us no more.
The famous air gun Of Won Herder will
embellish the Scotland Yard museum.
and once again lir. Sherlock Holmes IS
free TO devote his life TO examining
those interesting little problems which
the complex life Of London SO plenti
fully presents"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08

Miss Browne-She's forever complain
ing. but think she merely lacks STAN
ina
Mrs Malaprop-Oh, no; shes got il.
That's what her doctor calls her disease.
She can't sleep. you know.-Philadel-
phia Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
Lots Of Exercise.

Beginner-But ! can't play golf we'll
enough TO get any enjoyment out oft
Enthusiastic bat that is where
the game is 50 successful The poorer
you play it, the more exercise you GET
Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
Not Good Anvwau

Gotrocks-Why did you pay that
scamp with a check? He will raise il,
sure.
Swiftun-Ob. don't care II he does.
It's an overdraft, anyway.-Town Top
los
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08

Odd Lacy-What, you are sorry you
are getting 80 big? Why 50?
Child-'Cos ma says I'm settin' old
enough to know better.-Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
A DISCREPANCY.

Johnny-Pa. half fare is three cents
and whole fare fve cents. isn't il?
Papa-Yes. my boy. that is right
Johnny-but you said two halves
always equal a whole-PucI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
Long Iolenese

My poor fellow" said the sympa-
theuc pedestrian 20 a beggar. how
long have YOU been out OF work."
Il was born IN 'CS sir" responded the
beggar respectfully Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
In Tint Way

In That Way.
Yes; they are married now"
Two souls With but a single thought
SUPPOSE"
Well, no; they've got twins
Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
Norfolk !. and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND nAuy1 Dvp1
STpPr,r, - H.1IL ", BYRD

~ a; m NORFOLK LIMITED. Arr,x.. =.
Waverlv =, -. - q M. stops only AZ PeersburV.
c. ~ :. tn. CHICAGO EXPREes Bu ffet Psr,o,
PM 49, ,ourg 20 Lynchtorg sud RoarAke
R ,usl ~ < Cnlstlnau' also Roaoks ~. -
NsT,, we and Knoxville 20 ChAttanoogS 49,
1 =. - % p- M. Roanoke Express for Fnrrpv,u.
80 80 = ~ Ocean Shct- ..rnited Ary.x,.. NJ
so,S . ~ III. Stops oaiy Pesersb,,-,,e w y,or
49,. 80 touuolk Cec5e> wish Stear1ers T.
WSsSi5yr,r,'o, Siaence, e,-' orb Baltimore and
q, Do Z. m, for Nori's' d all stations a.,
s.So =. NJ NEw oRLEANs suop-- 49, n,
b,-. =, s-efBer richmond 90 Lynchburg- PETE.
49, - hoAno ke LynchburR TO On attanools
sr-tt .-As hno New Orleans. Cafe DINING 90
q, =, r"1hs arr1ves from the west rs a 5,
n no and : 80 y. m. from Norfolk II IN ~,
w ~ Sincs Ng - East Main Street.
ca b aeE IL" g. h BOsLRY
Afv. Pass gent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-08
= - - - ~ = - - = y q
The Adventure
oo3Sof CbeA&Se
Empty House.

- 20 ets - y >~ - * - 50 -5< -
CONTINUED FROM IND PAGE.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
HINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

Lloyd C. Haynes of Broad street.
 New York City, has secured a bond on
 the Hassayampa group of mines at
 Jerome. The claims are extensions of
 Senator Clark's United Verde mine
 MT. Haynes visited his property the
 past week in company with D. W. Bar
 tholdi, the original owner of the prop erty- On his return to his New York home MT. Haynes stopped in Chicago and purchased a complete diamond drill outfit for use in the development of his mines, and this machinery has already been shipped and will be placed on the ground as soon as it ar rives, but actual operations may not begin for several weeks, on account of the company being unable to send a man to place the machine in commission and operate it at once; but the drill will be put to work as soon as possible. and every claim in the group will be worked and tho roughly explored. Work must be started within ninety days under the existing bond. but before half that time has expired operations on the property will be under good headway. MT. Haynes gave MT. Rartholdi in 10 go ahead and make all preliminary arrangements for the put ting to work Of the diamond drill as soon after it's arrival as possible. MT 
 whim has been placed on the Pitts mine, also at Jerome, and deep mining
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

lation of a 12-horsepower Fairbanks
 Morse gasoline pumping plant. The
 plant was tested yesterday morning
 and threw fifty inches of water from
 two 12-inch tubular bored wells on the
 tract. This plant is to be used for
 irrigation, and especially for any
 emergency that results in shortage
 of the supply of ditch water.
 The original ffteen-acre tract is
 now almost entirely planted to date
 trees, six acres of which are now be-
 ginning to bear. With this years crop the orchard at six years from the first large plantings begins to yield sub
 stantial returns. Mr Forbes intends this year to make a market test of the product of the orchard. which hith- erto has been almost entirely used for exhibition purposes. From this time on the crop will probably double in size annually, as additional trees are bear Ing.
 Mention was made a few days ago ot another orchard that has been planted, near Yuma, under the direc- ton of the experiment station. This experiment, said Prof. Forbes last eve lhrE. Is on the basis of experience Galned at Tempe, and is for the pur- pose of multiplying the most promis- ing varieties discovered at Tempe and elsewhere. The land for the Yuma or chard was donated by C. T. Townsend ot Yuma, and is a beautiful tract of aIluvial loam in the Colorado river bot toms, one mile from Yuma. The tract IS divided into large lands. Date trees are set along the borders of each lad. and alfalfa is planted between. The purpose of this experiment is to illus trate how farmer might raise good CT ops of alfalfa on a certain piece of land that for illustration, is valued at a hundred dollars an acre, and in from SIX t1 ten years, while so engaged. might develop date orchard on the saIrc iand that would finally make it ''nrth thousand dollars per acre.
 Ike Tempe orchard was a scientific rather than a business experiment. It Vas started on an alkaline tract of land Of the most forbidding character. while the Yuma orchard is in the most favorable location that can be imag- med. The Tempe orchard is partic- 1 ilaily valuable in demonstrating q Us sa Tor lalee areas of alkaline land that are worthless for other purposes. The Yuma orchard, therefore. will probably ! iuI ass it as a commercial proposition, : 'aluy because of it's more favorable 1 ocation and partly because there are 'cv CT varieties planted, and only LLc test cc them will be propagated. The FenlIe orchard, by the experiments conducted. has made the Yuma or hard a practicable experiment. the eSC!t O. which can be taken as a bass If operations by those who desire to egin dote culture as business raj -lcr EaH as novelty, or as a good crop n :-o"i land rather than a date crop n land worthless for anything else
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
GRAHAM COUNTY.

A wonderfully rich gold discovery has been made lately in a prospect at Steeple Rock. The mine is about eight inches wide and reported to be fabu- lously rich. The claim has been work ed for several years and has an inn mense quantity and tonnage of low grade ore on the dump, but this rich ore is something new and is a sur prise to the owners, who are much elated over the discovery
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

has commenced in good earnest. This is one claim in the group under bond to a Bisbee company
 The entire force of men at work on the Bonnie mine suspended operations and came into Prescott last evening for fourth of July celebrations tomor- row. They reported that the mine was looking well and work was progress ing finely.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
DATE ORCHARD NEWS
Installation of Pumping Plant at
 Tenpe-The Yuma Experiment.

l'r'f f. R. T. Forbes of the A cizona experiment station came down last night from Tempe, where he has just finished making improvements ap- proximating in value $2,50O at the Tempe date orchard. These improve ments consist in the erection of a nice four-rOOm dwelling house for the resi- dent workman, who has charge of things in his absence, and the install
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
WILMA CoIINrN

r is reported that the cyanide plant at the old Fortuna mine near Yuma IS being removed to Fairbanks, in Cochise county, where it will be used Tn the operation of another mining property. The work of removal is be- ing superintended by Sam Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Wanted-1,0 ,0OO young chickens. ? to f weeks old; state breed, and price per 100. Address Lock Box 364. Flag staff. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Very desirable washable fabric for waists or entire dresses. Note the re- markable saving shown in the three assortments presented:
 35c quality, 20 inches wide, for. :. .25c Csc quality, 2 inches wide, for .45c zoe quality 27 inches, extra heavy. .5ec
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
WATER NOTICE.

From May to Oct 1 all sprinkling must be done between and p. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

The only time We feel important is when we are on train going through a little town and the train doesn't stop. N. v. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

An immense assortment in Jacquard figures and all the desirable shades, such as champagne, pink, ma hOgany, brown, pearl, gray and white; worth from 75c to zoe. You can save 30 to 4Oc a yard by a9ylns a9, Monday .il,... 45C
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburo
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Through sIeepers. to Los Angeles Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

Hoghe's Hamburger Chop House wants 500 dozen eggs. l.. NJ. Hoghe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03
UNCLE sAM's BIRTHDAY DINNER

UNCLE SAM'S BIRTHDAY DINNER should be the best that can be pro vided and if it is celebrated in a prime 1lb or porterhouse roast of beef, or a leg of delicious mutton or veal it is certain to be enjoyable. For mid summer there is nothing that is so dainty and appetizing as veal and we cat from the very best that is raised. Our choice country fed poultry is fat end tSothSome
Arizona republican., 1905-07-03

The right road-southern Pacific.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18
FLOW INCREASING.
Water Well North of Town Flowing
$40 Gallons Per Minute.

water well N0rtn OF l0Wn flowing
$40 Gallons Per Minute.
The water we'll Of Brown and Har-
rison has increased its flow since YES.
terdsy morning from 450 to $40 gal.
Ions per minute, . So bstantial increase
in the amount Of water. The bice
feature Of the we'll 10 that the flow
continues to increase today.
One and one third cubic feet 10 COM
ing out Of the mouth of the we'll and
no time will be lost in constructing
reservoirs for conserving 1t. Yester-
day morning there was enough water
flowing to irrieate 200 acres but there
is enough this morning to water more
than 300 acres.
1t is very clear. clearer even rnAn
city water. The soda element is very
pronounced. Mr.. Brown and Rev.
Pingree went out to the we'll today to
bring several bottles of it to this
city. Rev. PiDgree 10 using it for
medicinal purposes. The soda ele.
ment is said to make the water very
desirable for the stomach.
A sample Of the water eau be seen
In the display window Of the W. J.
will be sent to the Agricultural
school at Fort Collins to be analyze
for QuAntitive and qualitive proper
ties.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy Of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
-of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday. .
The daily tribune., 1905-10-18

HEAVY FROST The heaviest
frost that has visited this vicinity for
several years occurred last plight.
Plants that were growing in the
yards Of different homes we're nipped
and their beauty has gone. All
other vegetation WAS injured. The
frost has created good demand
for coal and dealers were bus, to.
day filing orders. Then the coal
thieves got In their work last night
too and judging from tho reports
numerous piles were visited.