davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
A LION HUNT IN MISSOURI.

It was along back in 81" said the
boss" cauvasman TO the New York
Tribune reporter, and the first we
knew SIN cars were in the ditch and
half of the animal cages were under
them. Some of the cages were on
top. and lot OF the little animals,
2obras, wolves and deer and such Ike,
took to the woods. Nothing got away
to do any harm except Monarch. the
bis lion His den was bottom up.
with a hole in il big enough 10 let out
a cow, and Monarch had gone with
the little animals
We'll. after we had rounded up the
CooK.hoUSe outfit Ue had breakfast.
and after that we started in 10 dis the
stuff out OF the ditch. The railroad
Companys vreckinC crew came along
20 help us. and toward noon, when
we'd got pretty well under way. 4 tall
black darky came ont o' the woods and
stood staring at rs
Nobody paid any attention to him.
ana he just Shut'ied ;ouud in his COW
hide boots from one foot 10 the other
aud crinncd. Seeing We didn't roast
him, ne took courage.
DID any o you ccmmen ,oscd q
giraffe" he says.
'GiraneT said I. No. we never
owned one. WhyT
We'll. boss. All done foun' some
;hir' up in nah 'tato patch this nav
nu' an Nh lowed as maybe hit
',onged 10 you-all'
OF cot interested What does IL look
like|
"'Lavdy, boss. hits mos monstrous.
Bis varmiut with yailer eyes, an hit
done comc a-snarlin' an a-spittin' ~
ne soou's Al got out O bald
Where is Il"
"'Oh. Ah cavt hit a. rightly Done
rut n rope rour' his neck an ted bit
20 NAH cabin
eco an get It, said l. Then the
wrCckinc crew got a tackle under all
other den. and we forgot tic darky
Maybe 10 was half an hour later
when We heard n noise over on the
road among tho trees--a noise Ike q
negro driving q mule. Everybody
stopped work TO listen. TIE noise -ot
nearer and nearer. Then cloud of
dust sailed out from behind the trees.
When il GOT within q hundred yards
of the track t cleared M n bit. and
there was that big darky. with a rope
boo one hand and piece 80 fence rail-
i'm the other On the other end of the
rope was Monarch.
That darky was lamming him with
n chunk Of fence and firing mule talk
at him
Come long heah. you yaller-syed
OF cat Al doan' know what You is.
but you amt go'n' snahl an spit az
me. nohow. C'm on long Sc big. sassy
yahmint. ard with that the man would
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
WATER EXPERIMENTS.

OF course you know that water bois
when heated 10 temperature OF III
degrees. No matter how much heat
you may apply 10 II then, the tempera-
ture will not be raised, int the water
will only be the more rapidly turned
into steam, for that IS what boiling
does.
There Is way, however, ia which
yOu may raise the temperature Of water
above 212 degrees, though most persons
would tell you that IT is impossible.
TO make the test and prove It, you viii
need small chemical thermometer,
that IS, one without tin case. These
are sold at moderate price ia the
stores, on, IL you prefer, you can con
vert an ordinary thermometer into a
chemical one by carefully scratching
the divisions of the scale on the glass
tube with file, and then removing it
from the tin case II you viii ft il in
n tin case, so that IL viii Goat In the
water without touching the bottom or
the side OF the vessel, il viii be com
plctc, like those that are used for TAX
ing the temperature Of baths.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

nah into the bargain. So we are going
to set the strawberrle8 right away, y
| plan I was willing to encourage, as
knew II might be very profitable.
"There, that goose is done. but where
Is Isaac. I'd like 10 knowT'
| And going 10 the door, she let oui
the goose aud called loudly for the bOy
| 20 catch another, as she explained 20
| the squire.
pray, let him 20. Mrs. HaYens,"
! said the squire, good d-humOredly.
! "YOu arc almost through ana would
just ms lief catch you one os not" and
| suiting the action 10 tho word. he
! walked over, and caught the smallest
! one, and laid II IN Mrs. Haycns' tap.
! Then he walked back and, catching
| the old gandcr, the father Of the flock
| in spite Of his ioud ana animated re.
mOnstraucee, he went back, ana sitting
down upon the stool, lald him across
| his knee. and ia spite o. his naked
head, and Wrathful demonstrations,
proceeded very lcsurcly and scientii.
cally, to strip off his coat.
you see. Mrs. Hayens." he said,
that ] am an old hand at the busi.
ness, as my wife never did Il, and 50
IT, always fen 10 me, or Dinah, or both.
But the house became full Cf beds,
and ] soon tired of If, and sold OF
my flock"
AS ] would mine if we admit need
the profits for clothes, and schooling
for the children especially II Ike has
10 go 10 college. / guess IT. viii take
n good many pounds Of feathers to
send him there" said she.
"SuppOsing ! should tell you or
better way" said the squire, earnestly,
aud with a slight blush. Here you
have q snug little place that might
bring n thousand dollars o. 50; ana
of there, / have more land than 1
well know what 30 do with. Now, my
daughter Grace is about 10 leave me;
and my home viii he without mis-
tress, aud myself without any con.
genial society. Now / like you better
than any other woman | know Of, and
If you would become my wife, and the
mistress Of my establishment, 7 think
we could arrange matters nicely. Then
you could sell this little place. and
put the money in the bauk, against
the time Isaac would want TO go to
college, and Hannah, who is one OF
tho sweetest girls ! know, could live
with us, go 10 school 10 the village
academy ana be well provided for by
us when she marrics. Now, what
do YOU say To my plan"
"rhat | will consider II seriously"
said the widow, with flaming checks,
eyes east down and a very nervous
pull az the feathers,
And Ike just at tins juncturc crawIed
out slyly from behind an old barrel
In the mauGcr, crcpt cautiously out at
the door, without being perceived by
the blushiug pair Of lovers and ran 10
the house, TO tell the nCws to the
astOnishcd Hannah with good many
eloquent additions and explanations.
The squire finally came in to dinner.
and aftcrward pursued his journey To
town; aud the widow did think of II to
such purpose that she soon after be
came his wife.
Her place was SOLD, as the squire
proposed: Ike went To- college, rubbed
Off the trcckcs, and eventually he
came one of thc smartest lawyers in
the state; while pretty Hannah mar
ricd Samucl-thC only Sou-and lived
with the old folks at the homestead
Ncw York Weekly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
NntIntcndsi Fnr Usc.

There are some things which no man
can ever learn. no matter how intclli-
gent and earnest q student he may be.
"NIv dear. you look perfectly d.Scour-
aged" said little Mrs NaSh's most in
innate friend. what Is the matterF'
81 am perfectly discouraged said
Mrs. Nash. tcarfully. You know that
foot rest with the handsome cmhroid-
cred top that gave George for Christ
mas? We'll I've noticed it had begun
Ia look almost little shabby. and I
couldn't imagine why. for u stands
away from the windows. aud Two
taken great care of &c. Aud when 7
came down earlier than usual from
putting Isuey 10 bed last night. what
do YOU suppose | saw
The friend shook her head hopeleSSly.
Il found said Nys. Nash. with hit.
tsrucss. "tih( George Nash had taken
that foctstooi out ;uto the centre OF tho
rccm. near his Morris chair. and had
nut his fcet-vith his boots on too
right on itr'-Youth's Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
Nen znnlnnh E,hihitinr.

Definite steps have been taken &C
hold a New Zcaiaud International e..
hibition In 19OG0I. The honor ct che
location falls on Chris.church. th,
"City of the Plains" whore The wide
spread and beautifully situated Hag.
ley Park affords splendid site fot
the purpose The New Zealand Gsv'
crumcnt has appointed a special com
missioner for the exhibition I'm the per.
son of Mr. 4. +. Donnc, Secretary OF
the Industries and Commerce Depart
ment. who has now arrived in this
country 90 interest British manufac
turcrs and others in the show. Tic IS
ut present quartcrcd az Victoria street
Westminster. under the same roof as
the New Zealand Government Agency.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

from your Essay Or Man" and again
Rosetta spoke for her pupil:
Honor and shame from no condition
rise;
Act well your part, there al the hon
or lies
Then she turned 70 her uncle with
smile.
II can't understand much Of his" she
explained, "but seeing our names are
the same, thought I'd have 10 put
him IN somewhere, and he's learned
those lines so well, he stays up near
the head"
Uncle Leonard burst ont laughing,
but was checked by Rosetta's warning
finger.
"Mr Cowper please give Us the first
and last verses Of John Giipin.
Rosetta began brayely enough:
John Gilpin was citizen
OF credit and renOwn;
Silently she puckcred her forehead,
and then said, in a voice supposed 10
be stern:
"Mr Cowpcr, You may 20 10 the
footw adding 10 her uncle, Il never
can remember, that, but ! Ike it,
And how often do you have this
sort Of thing" asked Uncle Leonard.
"Oh, whenever ] get lonesome. !
guess I'd rather have you talk to ne
now" and with one sweep Of the hand
she gathered her famous pupils into
pack, ANA tossed il on the table.
Tel me about Cousin Maud,
plea seq she coaSed.
"Onc thing about her is that she is
lonely most Of the time, we live 50 far
from neighbors. / think III buy set
Of Authors On my way home, and tell
her about this school Of yours
"Oh, dow cried Rosetta. And then
when she comes down here next sum
mer we can play it together. Mamma
likes II, because she says it teaches
me so much
81 should say so! ! shah have 10
coach Maud at first; she doesn't know
one author from another
Neither did | till / learned" said
Rosetta. Emma G. Dowd, in Youth ;
Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
Eojes;vrnsky's "Impulslveness. -

remember salient instance OF
RojcstvCnsky morbid iEpulSivenesH
during the maucuvrts at Revai, when
The Admiral of the Atlantic" was ad-
mirinC the warships Of the Admiral
Of thc Pacific" One Of tho most
prominent figures after the two mon
archs was that Of the future command
or % the Baltic squadron. Daring the
artillery FIRE which seemed 10 b" pro-
crossing very well at the moment. the
Admiral stood on the bridge looking
.ntently through his field glasses. All
40 once hc lcapcd aside. dJrtod down
the ladder. and rushing NJ 10 ;he men
who were serving the guns. btlabcred
;hcm uEmescifully with bis fel,-
lIasSes 60 tine accompaniment Of pie
turesquc expressions which sailors
arc wont 10 regard as almost tech
MICA terms "-London Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

let drive with his piece Of fence and his
cOwhide boots.
And Monarch was coming never
saw q creature so cowed as lie was. /
reckon any young one could have taken
him by tie scruff OF the neck and
turned him over on his back. He was
great, Overgrown pet cat. with all
he light and power surprised ont II
him.
We lad hauled his den up on 10 the
road-bcd with tie hole in The end
butted aca nst wagon. The door was
open, and when Monarch saw il, he
jerked the rope cut OF the darky's
hand and bolted inside. he couldn't
get far enough inside, e!ther-went
away up in the farthest corner and
tr.ed 70 hide"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

-
lHt I'll duplicated BY any other
man since time began. lie was blown
ont 81 the air loci" in the front
OF the tunnel IN which Ae was work
ing, up through the mud and gravel
through which be had been digging,
through q Iayigable river Oh which
steamers were running and some dis
tancc into the air, from which be tell
back again into the river, 20 be picked
up apparently uuharmcd.
A new subway is IL process OF con
struction under the East River. 10 con-
meet New York ana Brooklyn. From
the Brooklyn side the workmen had
progressed about 2CO feet from the
dock. They We're boring through mud
with an immense tube OF shield. The
open end OF this was filed with com
pressed air az a pressure Of about thir-
teen pounds 10 the square inch. This
held the mud OF the rive" bed back,
and enabled the -four men who worked
Out there 90 do so in comparative saf-
ely. Back OF them was another air
chamber where other men worked
under pressure. Sometimes faults"
developed In the river bed and air es-
capped. when a bad leak develops, the
air is apt 10 escape with rush and
the mud to overwhelm the workers be-
fore they can get out.
One day in March, while Cregan and
three Others were in the advance cham
bcr-literai.y IN q bubble" az the
end of the tunnel-they heard the
crackle Of escaping ali Cregan turned
quickly ANA saw q bad break develop
ing.
quick. boys The bags he called.
and picking up q sack of hay from a
pile kept for the purpose, attempted
10 block the blowout with Il.
Before the others could understand
what was happening the blast Of out
rushing air had caught Cregan and
driven him head first up through the
vent His hands were above his head
as he went in, and he stuck fast when
only his feet remained in sight OF his
mates. They were az a loss what to do.
They could not pull Cregan back, and
10 90 50 would cost them all their
lives. They must get through the air
lock. Luckily the men ia the rear
chamber felt the reduction in pressure,
opened the door and let them in.
CregaI, suddenly driven head first
through the crumblnC river bottom,
was battered and bruised by the peb-
bles which slid past him with the es-
Gaping air. He retained his wits. and
knowing the only possible way out was
straight ahead, the way the air was
rushing, he began TO pull with his
hands He was able to give the neces-
sary aid to free himself, and just as
his breath was leaving him he felt him
self shoot up through the rest Of the
mud, mp through the river and out into
the air The water there was about
forty feet deep, bat Cregan came with
such force that he spohted up on top
OF what appeared to be geyser. 4
row-boat at once put out and picked
him up.
An what was yc thinkin' about,
Dick?" asked friend, later in the
day.
81 wasn't thinking" said he. 81 was
pasting that mud But when l landed
in the water, all right side up. and
stretched out me legs. and they was
there, and pulled in me arms, and they
was all there I begun thinking then
that yc can't kill an Irishman."-
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

Join jest and Lot Cressc caught ia
inc surf yesterday a sea turtle which
weighs 12j pounds and is bow on ex-
Eihitiou
George Mixner Of Green Creek
caught a 2OOpound sea turtle iu his
pound net and. thinking il of no VJlae.
killed it and threw il into the bay a
Svedc fisherman recovered the caycass
and realized a considerable sum hy rs
sale-Cape May Correspondence pssl-
adeiphia Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

Though they DO not readily enter
water. but only when put Co .t from
necessity. the squirrel ANA the rabbit
are among the fastest swimmers Of all
land animals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

Two English inventors have devised
n relay for talking machines whereby
the sounds produced are strongly rein
forced by compressed air. With this
instrument ordinary conversation will
carry a quarter of a mile, and some
sounds can bc heard as far as two o.
three miles
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

The French Government has author.
ICED the construction In Indo-China of
an extension Of the Saigon railway To
Khan. .u9d, TO cost s5,549.Oco.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
sc|Eii(E'6HFlHA|u!!g;s A|! /;

l.. w Dallas. an English Statistician,
has proved that the birth rate IN India
depends directly on the rainfall n
drouth makes bad crops, fewer mar.
riages and fewer children; the Sc
qucnce is logical
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

The only metals commonly known as
magnetic are iron. cobalt and nickel.
DR.. ncuslCr German. now proves
that the faculty of being magnetic does
not apply to these particular metals as
such but can be developed in special
ALLOYS containing no traces OF the nat
ural magnetic metals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

Reports from Spain say that Scnor
Ralsora. an cmpioye IN the Govern
mcnt telegraph department., has been
making some highly successful expert
mcnts with torpedocS whose course is
directed 10y means of the wireless tele-
graph. The pulsatiOns arc made TO act
on delicate controlling apparatus with
i'm The torpedo no physical connection
bCiug needed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14
DIdck is
AdNentdre. T
a sTRANGE ADYENTURE.

ICHARD CREGAN. q tun-
nel-wOrker Of Jersey City,
lad an experience which
has probably never beeE
duplicated by any other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

The price OF radium has increased
owing to the difficulty OF obtaining FUR
ther supplies. The consequence is that
research work has almost c63Scd. Sir
William Ramsay states that Sloo 4
milligrammC o. Ot the rate of $1,000
eco an ounce. is now demanded. An
expert is of the opinion that not more
than half ounce of r0dium has been
manufactured since Professor and
Nine. Curic discovered it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

In a recent communication to the
Paris Academy ot Sciences Professor
Charcau announced that he found ra'
dium rays will cOuutcraCt the poison
OF serpent venom. Viper or cobra poi
son he said, loses its yirulencc after
dtty or sixty hours ot exposure. Vic
Tins of cobra bites. however. usually
die i'm few minutes. hence radium can
hardly bc considered an antiGotc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-07-14

I'D you turn out the COW,
and put the geese IN the
stable, IsaacY said the
Widow Hayens 10 her son,
as they sat down 20 the
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

floor looks. it won't bite Tn a day or two they will probably become so accustomed to the feel of it that they will want to pull the apparatus over the cement sidewalks instead of the streets
 DEAD GAME SPORTS-This is on- ly little drummer story about little drummer and three or four big ones. T. Fl. Sutton of Los Angeles is the lit- tie fellow. though he is one of the largest men of his size on the road. Though he is only four or five feet tall he is mostly heart and neck and wears 16h collar and a look of pros rerity. The other gentlemen who made the incident possible and who probably wouldn't want their names mentioned are therefore referred to only by the nicknames Waite. Jack and Ike One oi them sells giant powder. though par 1doxically speaking he does not handle it. another is big square shouldered athlete who peddles coffee for a whole sale house and the third is engaged iu a mora crusade against the use of cigarettes by urging morally inclined people to put all their money into Inter national cigars. All four men think as muc,l of each other as a yellow dog does of his master and that's the limit A'r. Sjtton got to town day late so tho other three who had finished their business waited over day just to give him a good time. First they introduced h,m to 2 swell supper about which there was no joke for if the-e is any thing a travelling man likes to do once in a q, hile 1t Is to eat. Then they in formed Linn that they they had ar ranged g nico ride for him. whereupon he was delighted. The supper had put nin in the way of thinking there was EOtling too good for him and he had concluded the boys were going to give hiIS the time of his life. He kept look ing for an automobile or tallyho to drive v@ to the cafe every minute but 1t did not come. Finally they told him he world have to walk two or three blocks to tke point fixed upon for be- ginning the ride. Here we are" they said when they reached the corner Of First and Adams streets and just then the whistle Of the merry -go-round rent the air while Mir. Sutton rented four ponies and told his hosts that if they were real sporty they'd follow him a while. And that wasn't all. He bought each of his companions a bag of pop corn and tod them to turn themselves loose Mir. Sutton says if a man is gO- ing co sport at all he might just as well be blooded. Incidentally he wanted to elve the people of this town a demon stration Of the wa- outsiders throw
 around money regardless, when they visit Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 122 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1O.52 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

Roses for sale. Roses of all varieties at the Dunbar Rose Garden. Free de- livery within city limits. Special at tention paid to mail orders. Telephone Main 56.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
DavidSOn'S Cash Store Phoenix, Arizona.
 Tel. Red 363.

Objects become visible by means Of rays of light which travel in straight lines from object to eye.
 Some idea of the minuteness Of the image photographed upon the retina may be had from the fact that the image Of 9 SIX foot man, viewed at twenty feet. occupies a space of less than four millionths of an inch.
 Should We wonder then at the pres ent day eye troubles when We think of the immense amount of work that we require our eyes to do?
 Glasses to aid in this work must be properly fitted and ground. else they may do more harm than good.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

Hoghe's home grown pork and pork sausage, TIoghe's famous hamburger steak at Hoghe.s Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
ROSES FOR. SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place. one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
zee

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy with local showers. Data for 24 hours ending 5:SO p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
INSURANCE GASOLINE STOVES.
 Absolutely Safe.

Don't be deceived about so-called Safe Gasoline Stoves. See the insur- ance stove before you buy. The In- surance stove is safe in the hands of the most mischievOus child.
 Standard Lighting Co.'S new process evaporator gasoline stoves. These stoves are expensive but are beauties No generating, no heating the burner Just turn on and light as you would ordinary gas.
 Large Line of the common low frame gasoline stoves. One, two and three burner stoves.
 Wonder lee Cream FreeZers.
 Ice Boxes.
 Ice Picks.
 Water Sets.
 Bargains, Bargains, Bargains, at
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
SUMMER .&
 .* GOODS iss -a1
 Han1nOCkS At DaVidSOn'S Cash Store

Many Kinds and every one a Beauty. SUMMER COOK STOVES. Largest line in Arizona at Davidson s Cash Store.
 Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Burn Kommon KOal oil and are KooI, KIean and Konvenient. Alp solutely safe. Thousands in use with out record of an accident.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28

floor looks it won't bite. Tn a day or two they will probably become so accustomed to the feel of it that they will want to pull the apparatus over the cement sidewalks instead of the streets
Arizona republican., 1905-04-28
,P O1-ER SIXTY YEATS

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup nas been used for children Leething. It soothes the child. sOftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.