davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02
SITE OF 'fa17ID.
Arid NoH, Il One. Abourard u Fer
ests and Gardens.

MIC Now Ut @I'a~ sNHr~H''.
ests and Gardens.
Travellers end % bard TO h0..'r. .i
Madrid ever abo1uG.i rHn N..r
Tie modern town stands ~ g."
rnI aria au rmlr.an ' w.
iugs. sse Do carly spr.1 81" 50
parrnad ma dusty and tuo "I." ud
dlor'a cry ~ aqua. Ala ..-
st+tcu' r3 uUlui'pn "' ""
Nasrd n# aarr been j#.. "'"
the beginning
yer ns an lent cont ~ Hr Na-
large GInt half immersed .u water
with steel hltchcts striking z on eli
Their SIDE. TIE ascending sparks form
ing u sor, u canopy around II Ap.
pended Gas the motto:
yaa bait on water.
Ny ulg.s nre - IRE
Such n NV cMo.4EJGWcut
This device was emh!ematic only u
the city IN lts early days before
Charles Y had started 1t on rs head.
long career Of greatness merely be-
cause he credited u.s. climate with nav
INK cured llm OF u fever lie it was
who FIRST conceived the rCgjest ~ Gle
yal!ug It to th" rank " capitol lt
was left however. to bis son. hiIip
H.. to pryma'gate lho decree declaring
the town to o. uuna core
At that G.r Madrid was snn!!
town embouered iD gardens ana
woods and meadows and with springs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02

Il nm .oal.- rha letter with 81.
lent Kiss" b. wautp to her, ana just
then he drlppcd a little Of the hot
wax on his thumb and let out howl
Of palm that could be heard clear
around tho corner Cleveland Plain
DsRlpr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02

Dreams 81 by contrurIcs but they
nearly always nErce with what We
cat birmingham Age-lIerHld
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02
=. =. DAY,
Elitor an PuJi.7hef.

One Dollar a Year ~ Advance
published every saturday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-10-02

The TINts u4- U,rB duly entered ~ tH'
rust once in superior, Niscpn74n' '7-o-'"@-
class matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

Of human nature In the conductors smile
do they? Not much.'' he said. TASK
the man who has charge of lost articles
over at the De Baliviere station. Hell
tell you that we handle almost nothing
there now, whereas We restored quantities
of stuff to the owners under the pay
discovered system"
My eye. but what thieves we are!
why. l used to pick up an umbrella
there is not one handed over to me In
seven days." he resumed.
Here. then. is a valid objection to the
pay-as-you-enter-one we have never
thought of: 1t is making all Of us thieves!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Ho1LAND's HAPPY WIDOWS.
When the Dutch Housewife Sees
Life With Own Eyes.
From Harper's Bazaar

From Harper's Bazaar.
No not even for the Tartjes would !
care to be a Dutchwoman, unless from
the very beginning, l could be an elderly
Dutch widow with fortune.
One day I went to lunch with such
lady. and think, when / myself am very
old and memories Of earth are growing
hazy In the sunset which lights the way
to that other land beyond. l still shall see
that tiny old Dutch mevrouw standing In
one Of the rooms of her large old mer
chant mansion, her dress of fine black
cloth, her little apron Of silk with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16
Leading Us Astray.

From the st. Louis Globe Dispatch.
The man in the rabbit hutch was talk
ing.
"It's wonderful what a difference the
pay-as-you-enter makes with lost arti-
cles," he said II guess we turn in
about one-tenth the etuff We used to
pick up In the cars before we were
confined to this box. You see. we used
to walk through the car Tor fares ana
If there was an umbrella or grip. or
ANYTHING OF that sort, left In once of the
seats we ran a good chance Of seeing
it and restoring it to the owner. Now
we can't do that We have to stay here
at the rear, and we have hardly any
chance at all to pick up anything leit on
the car"
but the passengers turn In some OF
the things they find. don't they? asked.
There was q great and sad knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

fiounce Of rare old lace, her eyes bright
and merry as girls. her face eager with
the JOY of living. her voice laughing out
her welcome
These old Dutch ladies make one mar
vel. They are like pears kept close that
they may mellow when brought to the
light. When their men. as the call their,
husbands. are too old or too wise with
years to bother over anything as they
do In their youth, or are gone to a coun-
try where for once their Jas and
"neens" are second, these ladies seem to
develop and expand and their under
standing to blossom. They are then very
spontaneous. They laugh much. they
chuckle over stories they could not have
even whispered in their youth. they talk
most entertainingly in many languages
and often play the plano with skill and
lively enjoyment. The dust rags have
ceased to interest them. the perambulat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

ors are empty, and they seem to be taking
a joyful inspection of the world and Its
life. which they have heretofore seen only
through the eyes of a husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-16

Character of a Store.
People i d e nifty the
character of a store with
the character of the paper
in which they see the
stores advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
FIVE OF THE BALLOONS
 HAVE COME ID EARTH
ONE MERELY SENT DOWN FOR
 WATER
The Endurance Race Over and No
 Record Broken.

Indianapolis, June 6.-Five of the nine balloons have landed. The University City landed near Blanche, Tenn; the Cleveland near Columbus. Ind. All three in the Indiana race have landed. Four of those in the national race are yet in the air, sail ing in a general sOutherly direction. It is reported that the Indiana is dis qualified in the national race on ac- count of descending to the earth for water, then proceeding on its jour ney. A message received from Pilot Fisher says: Summer County, Tenn, June 6, 5:10 p. m., out water; am sending down two buckets. Have a slow southwest breeze, which may hang on to.
 The Chicago. the largest entered, came down at Scottsville, Ky. The Indianapolis landed at Westmoreland, Tenn, and the Ohio landed last night at Nashville, Ind. The Indiana en- durance race was won by the Indian apolis. It was in the air twenty-two hours. The record is forty-four hours, held by Alfred Leblanc, of France. who started in the international race from St Louis october 21, 1907. for the James Gordon Bennett cup.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
PLACER MINING 0N
 LYNX CREEK, AR|z.
Machinery For Large Operations, to be Installed.

w. T Uric, president of the Uric Snyder Dredge company, is at Lynx Creek to superintend personally the in stalling of the machinery which is to be used in the operating of the Speck Mining company, says the Journal Miner Mr. Udie is an authority on this particular class of mining mech anism, and was accompanied to the works by C. E. Linn, a director, and Nj. L. Buckley, the manager of the company. The work of placing the machinery in position will be rushed as rapidly as possible for men and money to do the work, the intention being to have it in operation during the present month. An additional shipment of machinery is on the road from Kansas City.
 The ground to be worked by the Speck company is of a virgin nature and lies close to the lines of the old hydraulics, that gave to Lynx creek its most prominent place in auriferous mining In the earlier days Of placer work. the most bounteous yield of gold during the wet or rainy season was to 
 1880 during an unusually heavy fall of rain over $3O,000 was produced under the most crude conditions of hydraulic apparatus and that too in a few weeks time. Had there been storage capacity for the water. or for that matter had there been a dredging plant vailable. such as is now being introduced, thou sands of dollars more would have been added to it's credit.
 Lynx creek from its source to the Massick ground. with intervals here and there, has been the mecca of placer miners from the day of the en- try of the Walker party in 1863 up to a few years ago when water was in abundance at certain seasons of the year. Surface evidences along the creek show the vast amount of work that has been done by men equipped with nothing more than their muscle, and-ir several instances in the earlier days fabulously rich channels have been struck
 The operations of the Speck people will be watched with decided interest, in view of the conditions being favor able for the successful working of their ground, and the installing of dredging machinery will likewise be a feature of the modern methods that are terminating SO successfully at oth- CT places under similar conditions.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
ASIA MINOR M|sRULE
 FINDERS RELIEF PLANS TROOPS AT ADANA ARE EATING
 UP SUPPLIES.
Terrible Sufferings of the Sick and
 Wounded Refugees.

Beirut, June 6.--It is evident that conditions everywhere in Asia Minor are far from settled. The inefficiency of the government is seen and felt everywhere Six thousand troops and hundreds of officers swarm about Adana, eating up the best there is to be had and the relief committees are compelled to send into the country for the commonest food staples.
 The work of relief is being pushed as far as means will allow. Al pres ent in the big camp there are 14S00 persons on the ration list while 1,400 more are drawing daily ratiOns from the home O. one O. the missionaries. The unfOrtunates have been herded to- gether in rags and sCualor. huddling under inadequate shelter to protect themselves from the heat, and at night crowding together to prevent getting cold because of insufficient covering. Hundreds of children have measles. In one hospital alone there are more than 600 wounded
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
New Names :: :: Registered :: ::

These are now on our States Register:
 H. B. King. It's the Soil,~' Spokane Wash; M z. Morris, Fairmont, w Va; Garth w. Cate, with Dwight B Heard, Amherst and Wausau, Wis. George H. Taylor Brighton. Sussex, England; c. l.. Grass, Mexico City; Thomas Philbin, Los Angeles, Call; Mrs E. A. Estes, Pueblo, Colo; Dr. Franklin LaRue, Idaho Falls. New; J. F. Pinkerton. Carrollton, Ills; Ly- man B. Gould. New Albany, Ind.
 Call and register. The idea is to help people from the same home state find each other. Watch this space.
 If you are going away we want to show you our Suit Cases. We are quitting the Suit Case business and have some good values for you.
 Ladies' Wicker Club Bag, Sk inches wide, F inches long. 10 inches deep. well riveted. lined, and weighs just 21a pounds. $4.50.
 We sell Ice Cream at our Soda Fountain A 12-ounce glass of ice cold Buttermilk for a nickel. Try an Ice Cream Cone, 5c
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
WHERE ID LOOK WHEN
 ANYTHING IS LOST
And What to Do When Stray Articles Are Found.

The management of the Postoffice News Store, situated on North Center street opposite the DostOffice. is all ways on the lookout for new ideas and opportunities to help the public. ex- pecting naturally to reap its reward through attracting new patrons to the place. The latest .dea to be capital ized ought to be a winning one. 1t is lost and found department
 The store will accept from any per son who elects. any article found that the owner would be desirOus of recov- ering, care for it during temporary possession and restore it to the owner on proper identification of the prop erty. There will be no charge for the service. which will be performed mere- ly to popularize the place. Should an article be valuable it will probably be advertised, and the owner can pay for the advertising if he chooses or make any such rewards to the original find CT as seem desirable However, these details. will be given to the public by Manager Hinckley in 8 day or two satisfaction.
 HIS diinOuINtliltliA merely gives the news of the idea which will be given a practical experi- ment. Not a da- passes that some body in Phoenix does not lose some thing worth while. even if it is not worth advertising. It might be only veil, a fancy handkerchief. a glove or some little thing which once lost is given up as gone. In the same way not day passes but that somebody picks up something of some value to no one else. and then don't know what to do with it These facts suggest that there should be some centrally To- cated place like this store. where the finder and loser can get together. The rule therefore will be: If you. have lost anything. inquire for it at the Postoffice News Store, and if you find anything :ou don't know what to do with it, take it to the Postoffice News Store"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
Insist Upon It Being PGbst
Order -INMIz / Dozen from Your SSU/ Local Druggist

age; and in 1909 is again showing recovery. The trade with other coun- tries of the world has shown very slight fluctuations, the total exports to all countries other than China being in the ten months ending with April, 1890, Sl.OO0.0OO yards: 1895,
 124,0OO,0O0; 1900, 139,OOO.OO0; 1905, 17S.OOO,OOO; and 1909, l9O,OOO, ,O0O- these figures being in all cases for the ten months ending with April
 To no other country are the eX- ports as large as to China, even in the years of depression. In 19OS when the lowest record of exports to China during the last fifteen years was made. the value of cotton cloths sent to that country was more than twice as great as to any other coun- try, Cuba coming next in rank, then Chili British Australasia, Philippine Island, Colombia and Canada, in the order named. In the ten months end- ing with April 1909, the quantity of cotton cloths sent to China was 1O0.11G,7 7S7 yards. against 23,23S,5 800 to Alden, Arabia, I6,S63, ,S33 to Cuba, 12,- 94S.244 to Colombia, 1O,467,O57 to British East Indies and SS36.501 to the Philippine Islands.
 While consideration of the figures of the cotton goods trade with China for single years is liable to be mis- leading because of the great fluctua- tions in that trade, it may be said that the growth of movements of American cotton cloths to China has been in recent years much greater than to other parts of the world. The total value of cotton cloths ex- ported to China in the decade end ing with 1908 slightly exceeded that to all other countries of the world combined, while in the decade end ing with 1908 those to China were not more than one-half as great as those to all other parts of the world. In quality and prices the cotton cloths sent to China differ con siderably from those sent to other parts of the world, being as a rule heavier goods, intended for the tenn perate climate of North China, the prices, however. being slightly less, the average export price of the cot tons sent to China usually ranging a fraction of a cent per yard lower than the average sent to all other parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
SAVED FROM THE FALLS
 BUT NOT FROM DEATH ON BRINK OF THE CATARACT
 OF NIAGARA.
A Man Struggled With His Wife, Who
 Had Thrown Herself In.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, June 6.-Aaron Cohen of Buffalo saw his young wife leap into the swirling river between second and third Sisters islands to- day, only 15O feet above the brink of the cataract. Without a moments hesitation he followed her caught her hand and, struggling desperately, he tried to save her.
 At this point the current moves twenty miles an hour. Minutes passed before help came to the struggling man and by that time his wife had died in his arms. Cohen says worry over the fact that his wife was un- able to nurse her infant depressed her and probably caused a desire for death.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07

Crunp's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
REDUCED MASSACRE LIST.

Washington. June G.-The Turkish embassy entered an emphatic denial today to reports that 10000 or 3O,O00 persons were killed in the recent troubles in Asiatic Turkey. It is stat ed that the last official news Is that the number of victims would not ex- ceed 4 900. ~
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
PROPERTY OWNERS.

We have several prospective buyers on hand for both improved and un- improved city properties. List your property for sale here. We do not list and forget We sell Notice our For Sale List in the Want Ad columns every day in the year.
 DICK ERDMANS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 26 North First Street. Call Telephone Main 42 now.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
We Repeat Don't Get Stung

Ludwig handle his PlayerFanO of We of the Ludwig Co., Piano that they Ludwig very poor Pianos from standpoint durability The Qher fellow placed of Ludwig in of Music last representing piano. the teachers that fine you find better make of its a this kind and which, by the of of happenings the othe fellows pianos but the public the truth
 We guarantee Pianos from years up and pon se and will
 has changed hands three times during the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07

Nothing so completely renews men, tai and bodily vigor as perfect rest. Sleep is Natures great restorer. Without it we cannot hope to retain or regain health and strength.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-07
pa1ISt EXfIdct
 1eBeST Tonic

ic the best insurance against those long wakeful nights. Rich in the lupulin properties of choicest hops. this wonderful tonic calms. .andtones up the nervous system. inducing peaceful and refreshing slumber. =
 Insist Upon It Being Pabst ,s 4
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

mn that had been badly washed for
many. many years 1t vas a thin
coating % reddish clay over the rot
Ten limestone ot this section. | put
IN a heavy coating OK stable manure.
then Used meal and phosphate: this
I'D 40 good. the rain. I think. leach
ct II out put hundred pounds
" nitrate 10 the acre. Il yielded A
bale - cotton 10 tho acre. doubt
x - rs oRn accord Il would have
made one
Last fah prepared the land for
Alfalfa II vas plowed deep. the
p.oaing turned up rocks that were
carried OF by hand. this shows how
close the rock xas. put on another
coating % stable manure. soved the
alfalfa in April. q was beautifully
soNu. have cut the aeld three
times. Vith fair yields. Now the
Johnson grass and crabRrass seem to
have taken III" Geld There Is yet
much alfalfa and hope It will come
our In tho spring.
W II TAYLOE
Perry Co. Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

many particulars-that is, to help
the average farmer TO improve on
bis present methods, with the tools
he now has so a. soon TO be able to
buy and pay for more improved tools
and farm machinery.
The Idea Is for rs TO study our in
iividual soils and their adaptability;
the relation OF leguminous crops TO
the up-building OF our poor soils;
how that We may by furnishing more
humus with peas. clover. vetch. SOY
beans. etc. improve the soil and AT
he same time enrich the owner.
As he improves on former methods
and becomes able. the small farmer
can then add more tools and the
conveniences that many OF our best
farmers now have. such as manure
spreaders. hay forks. disk plows. rid
ing cultivators, farm water works
com posed 81 small engine. pump, and
tank Last. but not least. n s or 3 II.
+ r gasoline engine for saving wood,
grinding corn. nliing the s!lo. etc.
This may sound like an air castle
20 some. but without high aspirations
and a lofty goal IL Is difficult to rise
above the surface,
w l.. kIVETT
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20
What tho small Farmer should Try
For.

Mesara Editors Prof L. Bur
gees. state AEronomist. has. tsink.
- correct idea OF farmers insu-
tates. especially IN ono. II no, In
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-20

when writing advertisers. say: II
saw your ad IN The Southern Farm
Gazette"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-06

The Governor swung the demijohn
over his shoulder and poured out
drink. Holding up the glass he look
ed at it for a time. "Lummers," he
said, "leave it alone. It's as bright as
the sunshine in the ornfields of old
Illinois. But it's a treacherous mix
ture-the laughter of the fool, the
sigh Of the philosopher and the tear
Of woman"
Jim stepped forward and handed
him a card. He glanced at the name,
put the demijohn on the floor and the
glass of whisky, untasted, on the desk.
Lucy Linford-Linford," he repeat
ed, still looking at the card. Sounds
as if she might have just stepped out
of a dime novel-yellow back, may
be-"
Il dunno, sah," said Jim. "She amt
turned round yit."
SHOW the lady in"
To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-06
AN INGENIOUS SWINDlER.
The Daring Scheme That Was Worked
BY a German Doctor.

by a Sofman DoCtoTs
Near small village in one of the
lake states lived a western millionaire
in seclusion with his little daughter
and few servants. The child was af
flicted with a rare cerebro spinal COM
plaint, a most unpleasant manifesto
tion Of which was a frequent hic-
cough, and eminent physicians, both
in America and Europe, had pronounce
ed the case organic and incurable.
Later there came to live in the vii
lage a widow with a little girl affected
similar to the millionaire's daughter.
This child was a delicate, flower faced
creature, wistful from the isolation
that must have been her sad lot, and
the peculiar bark-like hiccoush which
she made at once attracted the mil
lionaire's attention, and, being a big
hearted If rather ignorant man, he
gave the mother employment about his
home and showered the afflicted child
with presents.
Perhaps four months after the wild
ow's advent an eccentric German doc
tor settled in the village, and his serv-
ices being sought by the widow, he
gave her child treatment, with the re-
suit that it was completely cured.
The millioiare Immediately sought to
place his own daughter under the
Germans care, but the latter fatty re-
fused to take the case. He was a So
cialist of a violent type and would
have nothing to do with a man whose
wealth exceeded the sum that he had
fixed upon as the lawful limit of ma
terial possession.
Finally, however, after the father
had patiently borne the grossest in
suits, the German agreed to give the
afflicted child treatment on condition
that the other would first deed over a
large tract of land in Texas for a So
cialist colony and pay him for his fee
sum little short Of $4,000. This the
millionaire did, but as soon as the doc
tor had cashed the check he disappear
ed with the widow and her child, and
the wealthy man realized that, blinded
by paternal love, he had been made the
victim of an ingenious swindle.
The flower faced girl of the widow
had been taught to simulate a disease,
and the German was no doubt her
father. He was subsequently located
in Buenos Aires, but the injured man,
not wishing his daughters aff1iction
published broadcast, dropped the pros
iecution.-Don Mark Lemon in BOhe-
mian Magazine.