davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

A Mexican named Emanuel Avis,
who was arrested Saturday morning
by Charles Irwin on the charge Of ear
rying concealed weapons and upon
whose person a six-shooter was found,
WIS arraigned before City Recorder
McLane last evening, and sentenced to
fifty days in the city jail.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

bigger man, outgeneraled him, and
beat him at every point in the game Of
boxing. At times Burns, although
greatly handicapped by weight and
height, made Hart look like q novice.
Hart failed to show any sort Of
championship form. Al boxing he
stood no show with Burns, and at in.
fighting his superior strength failed to
Offset the clever smaller mans gen.
cralship. Harris persistent attempt
TO rough Il In the clinches earned the
disapproval Of the crowd, which ap.
pesred to be with Burns almost ia
a man
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-
Silver, 66k.
Copper, lake and e'ecro'y"''
l7.s7h TO 1880.
Casting l7.67h to 1919.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20

DE Cazeneau's mind, impelling her to
say, before realizing that she had ut
tered the words, 'Iazalie, do you
love, or hate, Capt. Jean?"
Lazalie turned so fiercely that her
small companion was startled and,
regretting her query, fastened to say,
you speak kindly Of him, yet your
eyes seem to hold no kindness for
him. | myself-do you know, | really
dread him. l cannot tell what to
think about the man; for Zeney says
1t was hot Capt. Jean who killed men
and burned their ships, and was
wicked pirate, but that these things
we're done by another man, whom
Capt. Jean was with, and who is now
dead"
did Zeney tell you the name of this
other man-this wicked captain, who
did such cruel things?" inquired La
zalie with assumed carelessness, and
her companion could not see the sui
len fire in the dark eyes now staring
straight ahead.
"Oh. yes; he was called Capt.
Laro."
Rose was startled by peculiar
laugh from Lazalie, whose face was
still turned away. But the hardening
curve of the red under Zip, to be seen
In profile, told her that she had said
something to affect the Spanish
beauty unpleasantly.
She could not help feeling uneasy,
and after short silence added, with
the wish to say something which
might give no offense, as it not rath-
er odd that 1t was this very Capt
Laro who brought my mother over
from France?"
Lazalies face had regained much
Of it's usual expression, and Mademoi-
selle de Cazeneau. feeling somewhat !
slipred her hand within
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
WHY OHIO is PROUD.

Not much is heard of Ohio as a
corn state, but only seven out of the
other A beat it in the size of the crop
The average population of the coun.
ties of Ohio is about $4,000, but of the
SS only 20 or 81 exceed that limit.
There are more men fit for mill
tary duty in Ohio than fought at Muk-
den, in the Japanese and Russian
armies combined.
If the people OF Ohio stood side by
side, with outstretched arms, touching
finger tips, the line would reach from
Boston to San Francisco. with large
margin left.
The first settlements in Ohio were
made in the southeastern part of ths
state, but now that section is less pop
ulous than almost any other. 1t con-
tains no great city.
No precious metals have ever been
mined in Ohio, but the value of the
coal and iron dug out of the Ohio hills
every year exceeds that Of the gold
of Colorado or California.
Only one te-Illinois-which Ia
younger than Ohio is more populous
Illinois is much larger in area. No
state later in date of settlement has
moro inhabitants in proportion to its
size.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20

| fitte's tall figure approaching the
waiting men. II wonder where he
lives. He is always about the fields
and woods, yet there is no house fol
many miles. except Gen La Roche's
and the one at Kanauhana."
Far in the depths of the wood upon
whose edge Shapiro and Baptistine
stood. and upon the domain of Kanau.
hama, was the entrance to the so
called "Colonneh"
1t was apparently nothing more
than a ragged fissure of earth, choked
by vines and tangled forest growths,
and suggesting only the lair of wild
beast or deadly serpent. But, some
years before, an Indian had impaired
its secret to Lafitte, and Shapiras de-
ceased uncle, the former owner of
Kanauhana, had been one of Bara-
taria's most faithful agents.
Gen. La Roche and LATTE had held
a long consultation, during which the
latter had told his host of the recent
visit from the English officers; of
their proposition and of Beluche's de-
parture for New Orleans for the pur-
pose Of laying the Barbarian offer
before the governor.
La Roche, like LATTE, wondered at
Beluche's unexplained failure to re-
turn. He also expressed surprise that,
in the face of such an unusual and i'm
portant event, he had not been sent
for by the governor, with whom his
relations, both personal and official
were very close, and who, he felt as
sured, would not decide the matter
upon his own responsibility.
81 must go to the city this after
noon or tomorrow morning, at the lat
est" the general had said, when the
was ended, and the clock
on the mantel of his study had, by
twelve, caused LATTE to rise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20

| the rounded arm of her friend.
And my mother told me of such :
handsome boy who was in the place
with them that night-one this Capt
Laro said he was as lond of as al
own son."
A curious look was in the blacl
eyes that glanced sidewise as Lazalie
asked, What was the name of this
wonderful boy?"
That | do not know; my mother
never thought to mention it,"
Lazalie laughed. Shall tell YOU
his name?"
"Youl How cal you possibly know
it?
81 happen to know, because have
heard the same tale from my uncle
who knew this boy at that time. The
boy is now known to you as Capt
Jean LATTE"
Capt Lafitte!" was the amazed
half incredulous exclamation.
Lazalie nodded.
capt Jean Lafittel" repeated Rose
de Cazeneau, her voice faint with as
constituent. "And yet" she added,
as if trying to grasp the wonderful
fact, 'he told me. when he brought
me to my grandpere, that he had
known. my mother, but I supposed he
had met her in New Orleans"
WAS it Capt. Jean who brought
you from the Choctaws?" asked La
zalie, now surprised in turn.
Mademoiselle de Cazeneau nodded,
but seemed disinclined to enter into
details and fortune favored her in
this. for Lazalie said. There is Capt
Jean now"
He was coming across the fields
toward them, apparently on his way
to Kanauhana. But, just as they no.
ticed him he took sharp turn to
the left, in the direction of the tim
Der, where. at the edge of the woods,
two men stood as if waiting his ap-
proach. One of them was Shapiro,
who was leaning on a long gun, and
his companion was Baptistine.
"That man with the gun is the one
from whom grandpere rented our new
said Rose, as the two
girls, walking slowly, watched La
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
THE SCIENCE OF LIVING.
DR.. George F. Butler Tells How to
at and How to AS
simulate.

DR.. George F. Butler, medical super
intendent of the Alma Springs Sani-
tarium, Alma, Mich, in the October
number of How to Live, gives some
interesting as we'll as sensible rules
for acquiring and keeping health. He
says. Without we eat and drink, we
die. The provocative to do both rests
with the appetite, which, in process
of time. becomes a very uncertain
guide; for the palate will often induce
a desire and relish for that which is
most mischievous and indigestible.
The old saying of eat what you like
Is now stunned by everybody of 20
years experience. Still. without appe-
tite, it is very difficult affair to sub
sist-for the pleasure depends chiefly
upon the relish. The relish may be-
come. as has been stated. a vitiated
one, but it is quite possible to make
the stomach, by a little forbearance
and practice, as enamored of what is
wholesome and nutritious, as of that
which is hurtful and not concoctible."
Again he says: THE delicate
-
1t is not quantity which nourishes,
but only that which assimilates."
BE careful of your digestion" is
the keynote of the doctors argument.
He says: Health in man. as in other
animals, depends upon the proper per
Torrance of all functions. These
functions may be shortly said to be
oh rp-
moval of waste; 90 supply of new
material. For the activity of man,
like the heat of the fire by which
he cooks his food is maintained by
combustion; and just as the fire may
be prevented from burning brightly
by improper disposition of the fuel,
or imperfect supply of air, and as II
will certainly go out if fresh ,uel is
not supplied, and may be choked By
its own ashes, so mans activity may
be lessened by imperfect tissue change
and may be put an end to by an in
sufficient supply of new material and
imperfect removal of waste products.
I'VE should see to it that free elm.
nation is maintained. for the ashes
must be kept out of the system In or.
der to have good health. The skin,
kidneys and bowels must do their
eliminative work properly. II the
bowels occasionally become torpid, try
to regulate them with exercise and
proper food such as fruits, green
vegetables, salads, cereals, corn, whole
wheat or graham bread, fish, poultry,
light soups, etc. Plenty of water is
also valuable. and glass full of cold
or hot water the first thing upon ris-
ing in the morning will aid much in
overcoming constipation. Regular
habit, cold baths. and massage are
very efficacious. In case the consti-
patton does not yield to these hygi.
enic measures, some simple, harmless
laxative may be required, such as Call.
fornia Syrup of Figs-a non-irritating
OF SIENNA in fig syrup.
Laxative mineral waters are bene-
fetal in some cases, but not to be EN-.
ployed continually.
"Abo all be an optimist, keep the
heart young. Cultivate kindness,
and love. and do not for
get that we shall pass through this
world but once Any good thing,
therefore,, that we do, or any kind
less that we show to any human be-
ng, let us do it now. Let us not defer
t or neglect it, for we shall not pass
his way again"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Zeney, who had little liking for the
Spanish beauty, now took herself OF,
and the two girls soon went down
stairs together to see the Count de
Cazeneau, whom, feeble and emaciat-
ed, they found lying back among the
pillows of his chair.
On the floor, near the counts chair,
were two sacks, which both girls saw
were the counterparts of those
brought to Gen. La Roche's house that
same morning, and an old negro-one
who seemed trusted in his masters
affairs-was on his knees, having just
finished tying the mouth of one of
them.
His master then. as Lazalie and
Pose entered the room, making a
motion for him to desist. he had sub
sided to the floor. apparently waiting
for the call to be ended. and Made
moiselle de Cazeneau felt that her
grandfather was DESTROYS that his Wis
itors should leave him.
This they did. and were half way
across the first field, when Lazalie
put an arm about the shoulder of the
slight figure beside her.
Little Rose, when / found you l
saw you had been crying and I've
been wondering about it ever since.
Will you not tell me what has been
troubling your"
Rose, lifting pair of earnest eyes
to the dark, brilliant face, asked,
TELL me, Lazalie, have you known
Capt. Jean long?"
Lazalie came to halt and her lids
narrowed as they dropped over her
sparkling eyes, from which all laugh
ter was gone.
known him long? Yes, and no.
doubt If any soul, even those nearest
him, can claim truthfully to know
that man. l lived for many years in
my uncle's house, where Capt. Jean
also lived; that is, he came and went
But. for the last three years, I've not
seen him until this morning"
Something in her toxe-something
in her face-her manner, caused a sus-
picion to flash through Mademoiselle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20

200 Persons Over 20 Years of Age.
A canvass of the city and township
Just made by George Phillips. an old
resident, to ascertain how many per-
sons were living at the age of seventy
years and upward, found 200-viz.:
males, 95: females, los.
The oldest person found was Mrs.
Emily Cattlen, colored, aged SO years.
Quite a large number were born In
this city and vicinity.-Salem Core
spondence Cleveland Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
wants International Observatory.

Prof. Edward C. Pickering, Of the
Harvard observatory, proposes to es-
tablish an international observatory.
His committee is to be composed Of the
eminent astronomers Of the world.
who are to raise sum Of money, have
a gigantic telescope built and placed
on the most suitable spot on earth, and
all to go to work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20

Mrs Winsfow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces N
usmmston. sllays PAIN wind collie. 25c bottle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20

Some men only open their mouths to
unit kick.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10

erlntendent, and Mr.. J. B. Dowdy, as
slstant superintendent, by the session
of the Third church..
Staunton.-Rev. j. N. Vandeventer,
OF Augusta church, has been holding
services at the Second Presbyterian
church each night last week for Dr.
w. N. Scott.
Timber Ridge.-The Presbytery of
Lexington meets in the churc.. ,on Thurs
day, October IS, and preparations are
well In hand. On Friday, the 18th the
Presbytery will have before it Sunday
school and work among the young,
with addresses by the Rev. M. B. Porter
our division superintendent, Rev. G. K.
Stribling and Rev. Warren H. Stuart
On Sunday, the 22nd. the Presbytery
will celebrate its 150th anniversary with
addresses by Drs. Stricken, Moore, Jones,
Rev. j. H. Davis, Rev. ]. L. Mauze, Dr.
Quarles and Mr.. A. T. Barclay.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
LOUISIANA.

two weeks meeting has been held
recently with the huston church by
Rev. George d. Booth. AS a result
sixteen members were added to the
church. This is a fine field and the
work is in a good condition.
Ruston.-This church has called Rev.
Ihomas l.. Green, OF Malvern, Ark, for
three-fourths of his time. Messrs. +.
Il: Craig, William Harrop and w. J.
O'Neil were elected ruling elders.
Arcadia.-A week of special services
was held recently. DR.. Robert Hill, OF
Dallas, Texas, preached on the Sabbath.
Rev George d. Booth of Monroe,
preached during the rest of Lne week.
The chu"|h vas grc~tlv strengthened
and revived by the strong sermons OF
these brethren.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA.

Davis.-The Presbyterian church at
Davis, has extended a call to Rev.
Walter w. Edge, OF Pennington, Ca
Franklin.-The congregation OF the
Presbyterian church mas decided to re-
build the church building which was
dos troyed by fire year ago. The ques-
ton of the collection or insurance at
first delayed the matter of rebuilding
The church will be rebuilt as it was,
with the exception of raising the roof.
More than $4,000 has already been
subscribed
Malden.-At its recent session, held
in the Kanawha Salines church at this
place, Kanawha Presbytery placed in
the hands of Rev. J. D. Henerey, a call
from the above church, which was ac-
cepted and a committee appointed for
the installation. This took place on the
evening of October 3rd, Rev. H. ]. Will
Hams, presiding, preaching and pro
pounding the constitutional question
Elder James Payne, of the First church,
Charleston, charging the people, and
Rev. DR.. Ernest Thompson, delivering
the charge to the pastor. Mr.. Henerey
has been supplying this pulpit for nine
months, in connection with Home Mis-
sion work, and enters the pastoral re-
lation with the love and good will
of his people.
Parsons.-A gracious work of grace
has been going on in this town. Re
Gently Rev. William Thorne went TO
Parsons and held a meeting. They
have no Presbyterian church, but there
have been thirty professions of faith IN
Christ.
st. Albans.-Rev c. w. Sommerville
has just issued a Register of the St
Adams Presbyterian Church." which con-
tains complete history of Presbyterian
ism in that community, including also
sketch of the early settlement of that
region. Rev. Mr.. Sommerville has been
with this church only about eighteen
months. His labors have been greatly
blessed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
GEORGIA.

Atlanta.-The Central Church has
a Lookout and Hospitality Commit
in the Sunday-school. The school has a
membership of more than 400. A special
programme was prepared and an offer
ing was made for the Assembly's mission
Sunday-schools.
Atlanta.-United Central church held
to a Lookout and Hospitality Commit
tee, which asks that patrons and others
having friends removing TO Atlanta VIII
kindly notify them, giving name aud ad-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
oS3 (11)

dress in Atlanta. Address Miss Alice
Logan Wingo, church secretary Central
Presbyterian churc--, Washington street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Atlanta.-At the Sunday morning
services September 30th, of the First
Presbyterian church the resignation OF
the pastor, Rev. G. P. Bridewell was
announced. Announcement of DR.. Bride
wells resignation was made from tie
pulpit by Rev. DR.. Patton, of Decatur,
who said that owing to sorrow in mis-
family, DR.. Bridewell had broken down
physically and had resigned leaving
Atlanta. The announcement came as a
great surprise to the congregation,
among whom the pastor has always
been popular.
Westminster church, Atlanta, has re-
ceived a hearty call from the Woodland
Street church, Nashville, Tenn.
At the First church, last Sunday morn
ing, Rev. DR.. Bridewell sent to his con-
gregation a letter of resignation of his
passionate. For several weeks past his
father has been very seriously i'll at his
home in Arkansas and DR.. Bridewell has
twice been called to his fathers bedside.
In view of this sickness Gas We under
stand) he desires release from his pas
toral duties in this city. He has done
an excellent work here. In his trouble
he has our hearty sympathy.
Georgia Avenue.-The pulpit has
been vacant since tue departure of Rev.
B. H. Holt, who is now teachig at Still
man Institute, Tuscaloosa, Ala. For
the present DR.. Thomas e, Converse
is preaching each Sabball, morning.
DR.. G. w. Humphreys has resigned as
pastor of Fellowship and Bethany
churches and will supply field in West
Virginia.
Newman-The last Sabbath of Sep
TENDER closed the pastorate of Rev C.
ON. Martindale in this church A paper
was unanimously adopted in which the
congregation expressed their affection for
the appreciation of his high character
and abundant labors and efficiency in ad-
vancing the varied interests of the
church. Mr.. Martindale has accepted
call to the church at CORTLAND Alabama.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
MISSISSIPPI.

Mississinpi.-The Pres3vte"y If Central
Mississippi at Jackson Miss, last week
by a large ajority declined to adopt
me All les OF Agreement A strong
amer giving its reasons for reiectinq the
6rttcle was adopted by a strong vote.
This paper we hope to give in correct
fol- m in another Issue.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
CHURCH NEWS
VIRGINIA.


farewell sermon as pastor of Falling
cnring church. At the close of the SER
vice a congregational meeting was
held at which the congregation voted
IN unite with DR.. Buckner in his ap-
nlication to Montgomery presbytery for
the severance of his pastoral relations.
The moderator of the meeting, Mr.. G.
w. Effinger, and secretary, Mr.. w. M.
McNutt, were directed to report this
action to a meeting of presbytery to be
held at the First Presbyterian church.
Lynchburg, on the 9th. DR.. Buckner
preached his last sermon to the Glas-
gov church Sunday afternoon, when
also congregational meeting was held
which united with him in his request to
presbytery. He expects to move to his
now charge in South Carolina in about
two weeks.
An interesting feature of the closing
exercises of the Sunday-school was the
presentation by the superintendent, Mr..
W. NJ McNutt, of copies of the New
Testament to five small children for
repeating perfectly the child's cate
chism.
Lynchburg, Third.-Our pastor, Rev.
Joseph R. Sewer, after endeavoring to
get some one to help him conduct a
series of meetings and falling, under
took the preaching himself For two
weeks he preached every night to large
congregations, which sometimes packed
the house. Thirty professions were
made, from among whom twenty-four
joined the Third church. Pastor and
people feel greatly strengthened by this
addition, and bound closer together by
the work which each had to do in the
meetings
Richmond.-The alterations Just COM
pieted at the Grace Street Presbyterian
church, OF this city, have wrought
wonderful change in the interior, the
ehure church having been redecorated,
Ihe walls being in beautiful tones of
eold and brown, with the reveals of the
WINDOW treated in an ornamental way
III metallic effects, giving the idea of
shadow box, thereby bringing out in
most beautiful manner the handsome
CoIored glass windows. The arch around
PulplC and the walls in choir gallery
1--we Deen handsomely treated in gold
unecVs and color, the walls of the latter
assembling a rich brocade. The win
G e- are in the Gothic design, beauti-
July colored, and are of the Tiffany
baVrlle glass. The lighting scheme has
zen Zen greatly revised, having eight sus-
ponueu Gothic fixtures, with twelve ex-
ttSeu and six hidden lights radiating
bou5h the colored glass, giving a
~ I'll glow. In addition there have
norl paced two large coronas sus-
aIan from the center Of the ceiling,
c. numerous brackets where the de-
tiallVe scheme required same The
Tie work has been executed by the
nelly studios of New York, under the
No. nohal supervision of Mr.. o. E. Pape
with carpets have been laid to conform
tions me general scheme and decora-
ona ana the church is now probably
VI the handsomest in the South.
Eel on Sunday afternoon, October 7. DR..
= 'ssleston, of the Third church onened
er lew chapel at Glen Echo. on the east
I'm snbnrh nf a. o-N, " - oo.9e
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-10
MISSOURI.

+, rrr.-On September 9Th, we had a
precious communion service. The pas
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-24
"reminiscences Of the Best Mining Camp in the
West Now on the Verge Of Repeating
Itself.
Inc POche Daily Record Of the Seventies True Incentive &c
may be Expected in the Near Future

nn Nc & Of The oc Record contains the fGlowo
VIII IN
oeheved by those OF
suength largely of gnu
tne mines to the Trans
companies the elaborate now
fecon railroads M b ea upon the metaga advanced towards
ana no section the bont b1 I Various @
Inc naturalization
anu Ue V@u are commercially
map and % Titb 5 an no Longer be regarded world is on the
territory E
capacity necessary o extensive reduction of
extent can ny g%e0g % the strongest known mining students and its
rumble the railroad
eers efficiency
seen Oy Cnoe who take Will" lew years plainly
Then why should noPio ehet
ears to come III n O @ The shipping point Of rich mineral belt for
ne best ' e eer reduction works
nan OF what can 4u
gS would
the nsofn