davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14

/ shortly afterward married the young
Princess Yourievski. morganatic
daughter of the deceased Car Alexan-
der H., living with her mother in high
Partisan society. And Lima Cavalieri
remained "the most beautiful woman
of Europe!"
Here the devoted sister interviewed
with force from her humble employ
ment at Genoa.
Too Beautiful for-Governess.
On leaving the Roman convent
school three years after her elder sis
ter had quilted 1t, Ada Cavalieri Ito
give her the family name adopted and
made famous by the other) had to face
the same hard proposition that con-
fronted Lima.
She was quite as beautiful as Lima.
Indeed-as you shall learn, IL you have
not already heard 1.-THE sisters look so
much alike that photographs of one
have been mistaken for the other.
Also, she had voice. Yet she never
hesitated. She had been educated for
a governess. 1t was correct and hon.
orable to be governess. And a gov
erness she would be. Even after she
had lost her first three places by a
strange and unique fault she never
wavered.
Surely, 1t was unique fault.
This young girl Is too beautiful to
be a governess," wrote her first en-
ployer to the superioress Of the school
as she returned her. Her conduct has
been irreproachable. She is goodness
itself. intelligent, patient and with a
talent for teaching. Yet I VIII not
keep her. Her presence cannot but
prove a danger In a household"
At last good and generous lady
beautiful enough herself not to be jeal-
Gus Of another's beauty--took the per-
secuted Signorfna Ada as teacher for
her two small children. ] may not
give her name; she was the wife OF q
foreign consul.
Ada Cavalierf had watched her bril-
liant sisters triumphs with uneasy
wonderment that grew TO terror.
Old maids are born--not made. In
spite Of her dazzling beauty--the Same
beauty line for line that had made
Lima famous--Ad had. from the be-
ginning. an the frigid timidity, the
chaste trsBqufIJIty and the hard judg-
nents. bo.k for herself and others, Of
the born old maid.
she had fought with Lima TO Give up
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14

the music hall career. She had never
ceased bombarding her with letters oI
expostulation. Later on she compro-
missed.
Urged Sister Onward.
III you wifi not give up the stage. BE-
real artiste!" was her final appeal
When Lima had begun studying With
Mime. Mariani- Mast che began to hope.
And when at last Lima was to make her
debut in grand opera at Lisbon she
was waiting anxiously to learn the re-
suit.
When she learned the pitiful result
Ada Cavalieri took great decision.
Quitting her place at Genoa she hurried
to Paris.
She settled down beside her wound
ed and reckless sister. Did she try to
comfort her? How could the born Old
maid comfort her? But It is certain
that the frigid Ada wrestled with the
fiery Lima seven days-and triumphed!
Groaning In spirit like the camel,
Lima again renowned the easy life and
money of the music halls. Again she
took UP the burden of grand opera.
Love, with great shining eyes, no long
er beckoned her. But on and on she
bore the burden, with her sister always
by her. How she finally succeeded is
well known.
In 1901 she was singing the principal
part of Mimi in Puccini's "Vie de
Boheme" at no less an opera house
than the San Carlo of Naples Next she
secured brilliant engagement for an
entire season at the Imperial theater
Of MISUNDERSTANDING Violetta in "Trav-
iata," Marguerite in Faust" Mimi in
"Vie de Boheme"-and taking fine re-
venge on the cruel Lisbon public by an
overwhelming triumph as Media.
Succeeding years confirmed this sue
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14

Paris.-That "the most beautiful
woman OF Europe may be discomfort
cd with her job is shown by the ex-
traordlnary case Of Lima Cavalieri.
As music hall star Of the first
magnitude she was flattered and feted.
She had but to show her beautiful per-
son and MARBLE few ditties to earn
heavy money. The world had prac-
tieally told her that her loneliness was
all Sufficient without talent.
Lima Cavalieri tossed aside the brill
HINT sinecure and plodded the hard
rnad leading to grand opera. When
Parisians learned 1t they shrugged at
abe impractical choice and as good as
fprgot her. Now she has Just given
1hem a mighty jolt by coming back as
a grand opera star, with rumored
engagement at the Paris opera itself;
and furthermore she has just bought
n splendid mansion In the Avenue de
Messine. But why she grew discon-
sented with being 1.-THE most beautiful
woman OF Europe" and how she threw
nap the music hall sinecure on the of.
chance Of succeeding in grand opers
remains secret.
The secret spring Of Lina's change
OF base began with great hope, con
.tanued through a great despair ant
sended In a great devotion. The hop,
and the despair were those of world.
love. But the devotion was that of |
sister. ~
Nothing could be more striking thar
.she contrast between the lives chosen
by the two girls. When their Widowed
mother died in Rome in 1889 Ada wa
Is years Of age and Lima II. AS Their,
were no relatives and the property wa
small, friends put them In a conven
school of aristocratic connections
whose side speciality was the edu
cation Of poor girls Of good family To-
gDyernesses and companions.
Has World at Her Feet.
On account of her age, Lina's time II
the school was short. Once In tn,
world, It did not take her long to de
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14
LOVE, HOPE AND WORK

There was riot In front Of the curtain
and panic and recriminations behind II,
and in row that would not have been
out Of place In Latin quarter cafe
Lima Cavalieri and Alexander Baratin-
ski spoke their parting words
We know no more than this. Was
It one OF loves hateful treasons? Was
It desertion In thefhourof need? The
girl had worked and shaved to please
him. The world would have liked to
see him stand manfuIly by her In her
hour of failure That Lima has never
accused him proves nothing. She may
have been. too proud-or she may have
been in the wrong. And, note, that
BaratinsM never defended himself
proves nothing He may have been too
chivalrous or he may have had no
excuse. sfss.e-
Baratinski fed to his yacht. Simply
that.
Cavalieri moved with dignity to the
railway station. On her lonely trip
from Lisbon to Paris by the Sud Ex-
press, accompanied only by faithful
maid. the company disbands3--. who
knows what bitter thoughts may have
been hers? All, work that had all gone
for nothing! Really. | know of no
more pathetic figure than that of the
disabused and lonely girl returning to
Paris.
A few weeks later in Paris she
learned that Prince Alexander had al
lowed his Paris apartment to be sold
out by the sheriff. The young folks
never met again. Prince Alexander
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-14
water!

4 T K r! Water!
Water!" "a. a
The cry ra n
down the long
line of marching
people, the glad
news passing from
mouth to mouth
until the sultry
air of the desert
I airly quiyered
with the volume Il
the sound. In the
distance away of
n. \
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
PIONEER RESIDENT CRossEs THE
DARK RIVER OF DEATH
(From ThuSsday's Daily

(From Thursday's Daily.>
william II. Layton, who has been
a resident Of this county for the past
thirty years, died yesterday at the hos
pitai after a brief illness. The deceas-
ed was aged 20 years and native Of
the state Of New York.
In his early manhood he practiced
law in the state Of California, later
forsaking Blackstone to enter into the
mining field. About twelve years ago
he was possessed Of some promising
mining prospects in the Rig Bug dis
trict, which he disposed Of after meet
ing with an accident In the accidental
discharge OF shotgun which caused
the loss Of his right hand.
lie il said TO have some relatives In
California, but none In this section.
The remains were taken In charge by
the =. =. Nevin undertaking establish
ment. Funeral arrangements will he
announced later.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
INVENTOR OF THE "LARRYUP'
u IN TOWN.
(rrom Thursdays Daily

Burnt out and financially ruined
twice by fire IL the experience Of John
Lawrence Upman. u former hotel pro.
prietor and saloon keeper. who arrived
in Prescott last night.
His first experience was in the Bal.
timorc fire Of February, 1903, and his
second In the recent California disas
ter.
To a Journal. Miner man he stated
that he was at one time proprietor of
the Hotel Lawrence in Washington,
D. C., and afterwards established in
Baltimore tho Cpmsn Cafe, which
was destroyed. Then he removed TO
San Francisco, only 10 meet with an.
other setback.
eyes, am down in luck, but not
down in spirits" he said last evening
"Aftcr ! was burned out in Balti-
| moro, ] drank more than was good for
ne, and those friends who did not give
me the cold shoulder NO disguised me
with their well meant determinations
that ! determined To cut loose and
seek n new field. ] went to New Or
leans, where tended bar a while fol
Joe stcigcr; then ! went TO Frisco
where was taken on at the Occi
dental Then came the tcmblor. There
you have my story.
1.-THE frame dwelling where / kept
house fell. The chimnoys went In
and the walls went out, that's all. NJ,
wife and children and ] escaped with
but few bruises.
"Aftcr the first scare was over, W
went back aud dragged our trunks ou
To the sidewalk, hut could get M
help to take them farther. When thu
fire drove Nv away. we fed with onl,
what we could carry in our hands.
FINALLY the committee shipped u
TO Los Angeles. ] found that cit!
flooded with employment seekers, ~
I went TO Tucson, but II was steepe,
in summer somnolence. Phoenix wa
little better. Then ! came here. NJ,
fsmily 10 with charitable people in Ia
Angeles. 1"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
Following the nag.

Wheel our soldiers went TO Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis 7.
Morgan, retired commissary sergeant,
U. q. Army, Of Rural Route !. Concord,
N. H., aays: ~ was two years In Cub"
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject to colds ] took DIR. King a
New Discovery for consumption, which
kept me in perfect health. And now In
New Hampshire We find II the best med
icine in the world for coughs, colds
bronchial troubles. and all lung diseases
Guaranteed at all druggists.
Price 5Oe and 900. Trial bottlefre~
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
BOND TAKEN ON THE GOLDEN
STAR GROUP.
(From Thursday. Daily.)

An important mining deal was COZ.
summatcd yesterday when Philip
starr and his associates secured bond
upon the Golden Star group Of
mines in the Mineral Point mining dis.
trict from the owner, Robert Burns.
The deal involves d cash payment Mt
the end Of six months, the balance Of
the purchase price to be paid within
one year from the present date.
The group, which consists Of three
claims, IN situate about three miles
east Of Ycagcr station on the brad
shaw Mountain railroad, about one
and one half miles southeast Of the
Orc mine and three miles northwest Of
the properties Of the Yeager Canyon
Copper company.
The locations cover a network Of
veins converging on the ground, from
which u number Of tons Of high grade
ore have been extracted, entitled and
4 Suipp'u w shcit'rS w 'oIoIuho Nhu
| other states.
These veins are developed by u shaft
sunk TO depth Of 40 feet, besides a
number Of shallowcr workings which
show good values following well de
fined porphyry dykes.
In the shaft there IL u vein Of ore
uncovered averaging about = feet II
inches In thickness, ten inches Of
which, 1t il claimed. will sample go
to the ton In gold, the other two fec,
nssaying about tl5 to the ton. with
principal values in gold. Ore shipped
from this shaft IL mid 20 have eivcr
net returns Of 600 10 tho ton. while Z
large portion Of the sccond class MIL
ed gave returns Of ss5 70 the ton.
The new concern has already Der
fccted n plan Of development the ex
ecution Of which will he commence,
at nm early date.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
TITLE FINALLY PASSES FROM
JOHN DUKE TO CITY.
From Thursdays Daily.

After much vcxatious litigation and
wrangles Of what appeared TO be more
or less Of n trifling nature, the title
to the Duke ranch on which the outfsn
Of the city sewer is located was ycster.
day afternoon passed from John Duke
to the city Of Prescott, Duke receiving
in return the sum OF sis,p55 for the
place upon which he placed a much
higher valuation. The purchase price
paid by the city was the amount
awarded Duke by an arbitration com.
mittee which was appointed after con
demnation proceedings were instituted
by the municipal authorities.
1t Is said TO be the intention of tb.
city council TO rent the place 10 the
highest and best bidder at an early
date. and to proceed with the cxecu.
ton Of number Of improvements late
ly agreed upon 10 be placed on tina,
part Of the land being used a, n Sew
aRc farm.
The land In situated Immediately
east Of and adjoining the Fort whipplc
reservation. II IL all fenced and y
good portion Of II IL suitable for ~.
raising Of alfalfa and othe, crops.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
nANNrI NINE WILL De WORKING
SOON.

Tho regular annual meeting Of the
stock holders Of the Bannie Mining and
Milling company WAS held in the com.
pany's Offices In the Iawler block on
Wednesday evening last.
The following directors were chosen
for the ensuing year: J. =. Wilson, J..
z. Mccoy, Robert N. Garrett. p. W.
o sullivan, all Of Prescott; Fred T..
Evans and ". J. wilsey Of New York
City and Thomas Pascoc OF Los An.
gcles.
Al n meeting Of the directors held
later the following officers were elect
ed: Attorney J. =. Wilson, president ;
John y. Mccoy, vice.president; =. J.
Farley. secretary; W. c. Ingalls, Of
New York, sssistant secretary. and
Fred y. Evans Of New York. trcas.
ureV.
Plans were perfected for the execu'
ton Of an extensive scheme Of develop
ment, which will be commenced at m
early date, and which II IL the purpose
Of the company TO continue until the
property 10 placed on u paying basis.
Tho Bsnnie group, consisting Of
claims, In situate on the Lynx creeI
slope Of the Chaparral divide, about
miles north Of the town Of Walker,
and about q mile and a half west 81
the Little Jessie group Of mines. tb'
property Of the Jessie Mines com
pany. near the hcad of Chaparrai guich
IN. ground y opened by severa
shafts, the deepest Of which has roach
ed u depth Of i7S feet, from which tw
series Of laterals have been run. Tn
value in the ores is principally gold
several shipments Of which made :
the old Val Verde smelter gave net r.
turns Of over $50 to the ton.
| The section Ii well wateed and tin
bered and the camp Is ideally situate
for mining operations at all Seasons
the year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13

In the east, Upman is better known
us "Larry," and he tells of how he
invented n drink that bears his name
that threatened To drive the cocktail
from the market, and make the shade
Of old Col. Joe Hickey take TO the tall
timber.
at was this way" said Upman.
81 had friend named Latham, who was
not what you'd call n bard drinker, but
he was n crank on mixed drinks. Never
knew him to take anything straight.
Zone morning he came in looking
particularly scedy. Larry said he,
1--WE been up all night; feel like
blazesi' well, you look it, replied.
Now, don't hit me when I'm down;
give me n pick .mc.up. Nix me some.
thing different - something never
tried before
I told him ] Thought ! could give
him n surprise, and did AZ follows:
| n raincd the juice of n whole orange
INTO " tNll l'HioUau' t"''' w
added one pony each Of Bcnedictine
and yellow chartereuse one whisky glass
French brandy, n few drops coffee er
tract. and a dash Of orange bi'terS;
then filed up with shaved ice, shook
we'll, tipped IL with " couple Of Mara
scbino cherries, and served.
1.-The effect was instantaneous. Best
drink ever tasted, d y ever make one
bcfoscs' he exclaimed. I declared l
had not. Must give il "a name; goin
to boom it in the papers, ] am; call II
n Larry pick mc.up.' 'Cut IL short.
En- said !. 'call It n Larvyup, that's
threc-fourths Of my name 'Larryup
II shall be- he declared. And IL was,
and boom IL he did His article about
the new aristocratic club drink. the
secret Of whose connection had escaped.
but whose originator was unknown.
was copied extensively, and many mn
eastern barkeep was nonplurscd by n
cell for lnrryup. Later ! sent tho
formula to tho official organ Of tho
7 American Barkeepers' association"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
BIO STRIKE IN THE TIGER MINE.


(ffom ihursday Datiy)
News Of what promises 10 develop
into the most important mineral strike
ever made in the properties Of the Tiger
Gold company in the Bradshaw noun.
tsins reached this city last evening
from Harrington.
The discovery was made IN n cross
cut from the 200 foot level in the new
shaft on the Cleveland claim, on what
10 known as the Grey Eagle vein early
yesterday morning, and at n late hour
last evening 5 feet had been run
through the body Of iron sulphides, cv.
cry foot showing an Improvement in
the value Of the ore. The deposit II
situated on the hanging wall side Of
the level, where the ledge shows n
width OF Is feet with the hanging wall
not yet reached.
The properties Of the Tiger Gold com.
pany are among the most extensively
developed In the Bradshaw mountains,
The group consists Of IL claims, Q Of
which are held under United States
patents, while enough work has been
done on the others 20 entitlc the com.
pnny TO secure patents for the rcmain.
der at my time.
Commencing in the year 1901, when
the claims were but fair prospects, the
ground has been opened by over 5000
feet Of development work, the 10 stamp
mill on the ground rcmodclcd and 10
additional stamps added, besides In
staliing ak concentrators, one 12o
horse power Corliss engine. two sc
horse power boilers, q 10 drill ali
compressor, new hoisting plants. and
q machine shop, capable Of manufactuF
ing cars, skips and every equipment
needed at n mining camp. In addition
TO paying for all these improvement
from the output Of the mine, the com
pany recently paid Its 9th MONTH,
dividend Of ! cent a share On 00,00t
shares Of its preferred stock.
Still other improvements have beef
lately planned, the execution Of whicl
will be commenced ut an early date
The capacity Of the mill now ON tb'
ground will be doubled and the work
ing shaft now being sunk and on tn
900 foot level on which the new 6n'
was struck will be continued to o grca
depth.
. A series Of parallel veins are covcre'
by the company's locations, the prir
: cipal work being done on the Ore
: Eagle ledge, which IL covered b.
four locations and which In opened b
a series Of eight tunnels, the loves
Of which il now into the mountain
distance Of I,ses feet along Ii
vein, attaining a depth Of about l30
|. feet.
The camp IL situated about 70,
!. miles from the terminus of the Brn'
shaw mountain railroad, with which
IL connected by n good wagon roa
which cost the company $4,000 TO CO.
!, struct.
!. Tho section IN one Of the richest
o mineral treasures in the entire Bra
70 shaw mountain range. and n we'll wn
4, cred and timbered one.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-13
ixabeth Garnctt, and Eleanor Brown

Elizabeth Garnctt, and Eleanor Brown
Sloan.
The announcement was made by Sup
crintendcnt Billinghurst that the grn-
duating class would be afforded a visit
TO the Grand Canyon. through the
Kindness Of =. NJ. Murphy, who had
offered to provide their travelling and
hotel expenses.
Then followed the announcement OF
the annual prizes:
Gordon Clark, son Of Attorney Gen
eral T.. 8. Clark, was awarded the first
prize In the manual training depart.
ment. The work exhibited by him was
n library table, and the prize consisted
Of new suit Of clothes, which was
donated by J. ". Wilson, the elothier
who also donated all Of the other prizes
awarded.
The second prize, consisting Of n new
pair Of shoes, was won by Willie Conk
ling, representing the 9Th and 7tt
grades. for the construction Of n ta
bourette.
Moritz Kuhn~, representing the al
and 5th grades, was awarded the thu
third prize. a new hat, for o magazine
rack made by him.
Mr. Murphy's donation Of 1900 WA
also announced, $3.50 Of the sum beinI
for the library, and $50 for the thre'
prizes in the recent elocutionary con
test, which were awarded 20 Louis
Draper, Belle Hill and Opal Creckmur
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11

year. when all the landscape is clothed
in living green.
1t is safe to predict even at this
early day that Floral park will be a
community made up of those who like
plenty of room to breathe in and to
turn round in," and whose aesthetic
sense must be satisfied with something
more than brick walls and flats.
The opening sale of Floral park is
scheduled for May 1 or whereabouts,
and the occasion will be signalized by
a genuine barbecue on a scale which
will provide amply for all who may
come. There will be other entertain
ments also and the day will be made
a notable one in the real estate calen-
dar Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-11
STOPS AT WORD "D0G"
Fourteen Years Labor on Dictionary
and Expense Of 100000 Thrown
Away
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10.--Four-
teen years labor by two-score noted
outlay of 100000, is apparently to be
thrown away, because Lippincott5
Dictionary of the English Language,
which was to have been a monumental
work exceeding the great Murray's in
scope, has suddenly been abandoned
for lack of enough money to carry 1t
to completion.
1t was projected and started in 1892
by J. Bertram Lippincott head of the
Co., who also bore the. entire eX-
pense, intending that 1t should be his
contribution to the world of learning.
Its aim was not only to give defini-
ton for every shade of meaning of
every word in the English language,
but also to give a quotation from every
century of the worlds life.
When the work was begun its pro-
jector expected to finish it in five
years, at total cost of $25o,000. At
the expiration Of five years not even
the letter "a" had been completed,
and at the present time the final plates
are finished only to dog"
Mr.. Lippincott said yesterday: "It
is with both sorrow and relief that I
give up Ine WOrk. Thought IL WOulu
be completed in five years, whereas
it has already cost me 100000 and is
not half finished 1t was making an old
man of ME before my day, and I finally
had to yield to the persuasions of my
family and friends and give UP the
work. am sorry. because the work
of some of the best American minds
lies entombed in the unbound sheets.
We may at some future time resume
1t or dispose of that part already COM
pleted, but nothing of the nature has
thus far been decided upon"
The late John Foster Kirk acted as
supervising editor until his death, and
other learned men connected with the
undertaking were Professor J. Mark
Baldwin of Princeton, DIR. George
Hemple of the University of Michigan,
DIR. Hugh w. Clarke of the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania and Professor
Maurice Bloomfield of Johns Hopkins.
Besides these there was regular
staff Of philologists and specialists at
work under the direction of Harry G..
Emery on the sixth floor of the
Bourse. The staff is left without
work temporarily, for the undertaking
was abandoned with suddenness.