davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
BANDIT WORSTEO
IN AN ENCOUNTER
When W. &. Stone Saw He Was in
Earnest He Knocked Him
Down.

w. f. Stone of the Phoenix Steam
{ Laundry mixed things with hold
up man on Saturday night He was
on his way home about o'clock and
he left a Grand avenue car at the
nearest point To his residence on
Roosevelt street. on his way he
Icrossed several vacant lots and while
passing through the shade of an UNI
brella tree a man stepped in front
of him and ordered him to throw up
his hands.
/. Mr.. Stone thinking a neighbOr was
playing joke on him threw up his
Hands. but at that moment his eye
caught something bright in the hand
of the other man. Acting instructive
~. Mr.. Stone struck out and the ban
dit went down Mr. Stone kicked
him. he thinks in the side of the
head: AT any rate. the hat of his
assailant flew away and then a
curious thing happened Instead Of
| administering further kicking to the
PROSTATE bandit. Mr.. Stone started
for the hat and the man on the ground
gathered himself up and also started
for it.
He grabbed il first and darted away
Mr. Stone at first thought that the
bright weapon he saw in the hand
of the stranger was a gun. He hur-
ried hone and got his revolver. out
when he returned there was no sign of
the man who had stopped him.
He then made an investigation of
himself and found that a long slit
had been cut in the front of his coat
for a length of foot. There was
another slit near the bottom. Mr..
Stone doesn't know when This could
have been done, but he thinks the
knife was brought down while the
assailant was falling.
He reported the matter To the police
station. and though the hOlduo took
place outside the city limits Night
CAPTAIN smith sent Patrolman Crow
out there and he also notified the
office of the sheriff.
Deputies Adams and Olea. accom-
panied by Mr.. Stone, who gave
description of the clothes worn by
his assailant. made search of that
neighborhood and the downtown
streets without result
Yesterday morning Young mar
employed i'm the Phoenix laundry was
arrested and his clothing corresponded
to the description. hut Mr.. Stone said
that while he believed he was the
man he was not so sure of il as t.
swear to it. and the suspect was dis
charged.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

cannot sing, or play the piano or
VIOLIN. or act She could often. never
theless. with little practice, ac
quire a talent which would make her
in demand everywhere. Who that
has heard a ghost story well told be
fore a campfire. or tale of laughter
a rainy morning. can fail 10 APP
preciate the value of the gift:
But the tale must he well told
clearly, wildly, with no distracting
divergences or bewildering insertion
of forgotten clues. That this is not
easy at first any one can bear wit
ness who has heard the average per
son retail the plot OF novel
And then YOU see Lady Hor-
tense"
But who was Lady Hortense? You
haven't spoken Of her"
why. surely l did, She was Gull
liments half sister. the one that the
dark haired count-Oh. | have for
gotten TO tell about the dark haired
counts arrival just at the critical
moment"
IL may he discouraging at first, but
there is one school of instruction in
the art of story telling open To every
one who will. II is found in the nurs-
cry. No wandering from the main
issue will be allowed there, nor may
any endearing and human touch he
omitted. 1t is strict discipline. but
excellent for the art. Nor may one
fail to know when she has arrived; I"
II will he when she hears. i'm the
nursery or out of it. the imperative
command of Peter Pan: do ii again.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE.

Il had an acute attack of Rrights
disease with inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder. and dizziness. says
Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson. Mich. "A
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over
came the attack, reduced the inflam-
nation. took away the pain and made
the bladder action normal. | wish ev-
eryone could know OF this wonderful
remedy
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
7 c. ~D.'; Gall 252B Discount Sale

is good thing for every man in this
part of Arizona. 1t simply means
that the man Young man who has
been paying from $500 to $500
for suit OvercOat pay the
same money now and wear better
clothes and the man who has always
paid from $500 to $1,000 for suit
or OvercOat can save from 500 to
$1,000 on the same clothes now. The
easiest way to make money is to save
it and here's the place TO save it now.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
HEAVEN EVERYWHERE.

In Maeterlinck's Blue Bird little
Tyltyl goes To some far off heavenly
place TO learn that love abides with
him at home There he meets Moth
er Love. He says he wishes To stay
with her always. where she looks SO
beautiful to him. She answers:
But IFS just the same thing: ! am
down below, we are all down below.
You have come up here only
to realize and to learn. once and for
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

The busy shuttle comes and goes
Across the rhymes and deity
weaves
A tissue out OF autumn leaves
With here a thistle. there a rose.
With art and patience thus is made
The poets perfect cloth OF gold.
When woven so. nor earth nor
mould.
Nor time can make its coiors fade
IT =. A!drich.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
STYLE IRREPRoAcHABLE.

The latest French novel is the pro-
duct pf dressmaker. While the aa-
thor. is undoubtedly well equipped fnr
successfully carrying the thread of
the narrative IL is To be feared that
she will be inclined to look 81 life
from the seamy side. Critics say it
IL only so-sO.-Nashville Southern
Ilimberman
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

all. how To see me when YOU see me
down below. Do YOU under
stand. Tyityl dear? You be-
licve yourself in heaven: but heaven
is wherever YOU and / kiss each
other. There are not two
mothers: and you have no other.
Every child has only one; and il is
always the same one and always
the most beautiful; but you have
To know her and to know how TO
look
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

read with microscope. without the
necessity of rephotographing and en-
larging.
Under favorable conditions and for
comparatively short distances. pigeons
have carried as much as three quar-
ters of an ounce. Using the photo
reduction method. il would therefore
he possible for a single bird "a carry
messages equal in words To no fewer
than 120 ordinary volumes.-Harper's
Weekly
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
FREE WOMEN

Free women are those who bring to their
command household conveniences that
are on par with their husbands business
conveniences.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13
REMEMBER The NAME.

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for Group. bronchitis.
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes.
Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-13

Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backache. rheumatism and
urinary irregularities. They are ton
ic in action. quick in results and af-
ford a prompt relief from all kidney
disorders.
ElYey * Hulett
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-01-28

torily fill orders. The consumer has
direct recourse in case any goods are
substituted in place of those ordered
and providing outfits are carelessly
packed. Naturally, as the volume
of this Quitting business increases,
local merchants will be enabled to
give buyers still better rates.
Next month court will open in
Cordova and that will put into cir
culation some ready cash. From
now on the boats from the outside
will be crowded with Alaskans re-
turning to their homes, and with
strangers and investors seeking new
fields by reason of the phenomenal
mining activity around Valdez and
Cordova. A little later a heavy tour
list trade will set northward. and
Cordova will be on the tourist map
this year. The fact that Cordova is
the port of entry for all of the over
land travel to the Tanana, to the
Iditarod and to>Nome, as well as the
best winter route to the headwaters
of the Susitna and the Kuskokwim
is another powerful trade leverage.
There is every reason to believe that
the summer mails for the interior
will be routed through Cordova also.
The real estate market in Cordova
at the present time is firm. A large
number of people have listed bust
ness and residence property with the
Northwestern Realty & Trust Com
pany, but with very few exceptions,
they are asking substantial prices.
The few exceptions are people who
have become largely interested in
promising mining ventures and wish
to sacrifice their business in order
to devote their full time to the 9TH
er, or people who must have the
money or who are preparing to go
outside.
AS already stated, it is no spec
ulation to invest in Cordova real es-
tate The minute the coal question
is settled, prices are bound to dou-
BILE. 1t will mean the immediate
construction of branch line from
mile AZ to the coal fields, and the
construction of coal bunkers and the
establishment of other large improve
ments on the tide flats. The fact
that Cordova is the only United
States SUPPORT north of Juneau,
means that all of the coal must clear
from this port. Following the min
ing of coal, naval coaling stations
will be established, a smelter is al
most a certainty and many other
plants and industries will be locat-
ed here.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-01-28

The Handy Mining Company is the
name of the latest incorporation that
has secured a bunch of twenty claims
at Mckinley Lake, which the pros
pectors say is most advantageously
located. This property joins the
Lucky Strike mine and the Rice
groups.
The surface showings are very en-
couraging and the company intends
to start work Immediately, in driving
more tunnels, having already spent
considerable time in prospecting the
ledge. In order to carry on the de-
velopment the company will put a
small block of stock on the market
in the near future.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-01-28

While the mining stock market Is
active, the public is we'll supplied
with stocks and not too keen to buy.
1t might be said there is an lover
production; in other words, too
many companies have been incor-
porated for the actual showing made.
The public, on its part, is becom-
ing more discerning and is not so
anxious to buy everything offered.
Buyers have right to and are de-
handing of incorporators to explain
in detail what they have, what they
intend to do with the money and if
they are in position to carry out their
part of the contract in good faith.
The law, it may be said, is very
strict, regarding any one who in
tentionally or otherwise evades a
moral obligation to partners in a
concern. In other words, to those
buying stock, and it might be well to
call halt before it is too late. Soon
er or later, there is bound to be an
accounting, for inquisitive investors
will want to know what has become
of their money.
The mining stock market has
reached that stage now where good
many people want to unload. But
with hardly an exception, they are
asking price that will give them
a margin of profit over what they
paid for their stock. The Northwest
ern Realty & Trust Company is now
busy securing reliable data, as far
as possible. of all of the companies
which are selling stock to the pub
lie, what is being done on these
properties, who are at the head of
them, their surface showing, the
amount of development work, if any,
etc., with a view of being in a posi-
ton to advise patrons to the best
of their ability regarding the merit
of the different propositions offered
the public.-Cordova Alaskan.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-01-28
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

Industrial conditions are improv-
ing from day to day. The principal
feature of the market for the past
week has been activity in mining
and mining stocks. S. Blum & Co.
filled a large Quitting order for the
copper properties of the Northern
Development company and other
mining operators in the interior are
beginning to figure with local mer-
chants on their outfits.
The Northern Development COM
pany and other big operators of the
Copper River valley have heretofore
always purchased their supplies from
the outside and sledded them in ov-
er the winter trail via Thompson's
Pass. Now that the railroad affords
them an easy and quick means Of
transportation, they are beginning to
realize that Cordova merchants are
In position TO 1urnlsn them OutntS
of any size at just as good. and some
times better rates, than quoted them
in Seattle. This means that Cor
1ova is coming into its own as an
important shipping and commercial
center. 1t has every favorable ia
cility for supplying large trade ter
ritory in the interior and to the
westward and there is no reason why
any one wanting supplies should go
to the expense and trouble of or
dering them from the states. More
over the local merchants, being ia
miliar with the needs of the trade.
J are in tine best position to satisfac-
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-01-28

From 1870 to 1874 the amount
of coal consumed in the Argentina
for Industrial purposes was a little
over 100000 tons. Thirty years lat
er, from 1900 to 1904, the amount
of coal consumed was over five mil
lion tons; and later ON, during a
period of only two years, 1905-19O7,
the total reached the seven million
mark.
Political unrest has in the past
been the main drawback in check
ing or boosting the internal and for
eign trade of the Argentina. DR..
LATINA, one of the leading econom-
lists of the country, has calculated
the economic progress of the repub-
lie accordin to the term of office
of each president as follows:
Increase in mil Per
lions of dollars Cent.
Mitre, 1s62-1S6s. $50. 359.13 80
sarmiento, 1s6S-'74.... 557.67 SO
Avellaneda, 1S74-'S0... $500 SIS
Roca, 1SS0-'S6. ....... 1885 100
Juarez Celman, 1862 1,303.35 1870
Saenz Pena, 1S92-'ss.. 1,269.63 1910
Roca, 1S9s-1904. 1871 1910
Quintana, 1SO4-'1O. go. 3,491.75 $40
Argentina has a net work of rail-
roads at the present time, with q
mileage in 1907 of over $4,000
miles. Since then the Trans-Andean
road has be n completed, carrying
passengers from the Atlantic coast
to the Pacific coast. In 1866 there
was in operation about 200 miles
of road that carried a million pas
sengers and about $4,000 tons of
freight. In 1907 the passengers
numbered over fifty million and the
freight twenty-seven million tons.
Professor Lorini does not want the
Argentina to be developed only by
foreign capital. The really sound
progress of the Argentina ESQ says
the professor) will not be securely
of gold to pay interest to foreign
capital is gradually displaced by To-
cal enterprise. The yearly exodus |
Of gold to pay interest to FOREIGN
concerns doing business in the Ar
yentina is little short of appalling. |
The following figures speak for
Money going to Eng
and, $56,679,274; to France, $4,-
514,Os6; to Germany, s4,371,71S; to
$3,421, sol; to Italy, $4s5 =
liz; to Spain, $312,095.
This is self-evident. No figures |
are given for the share of the Unit
I'd States. What is the matter with |
our industrial concerns? Why |
shouldn't we have a share of the gold |
from the Argentina, as well as the
other countries?
RICHARD GALLAND.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-01-28

these exports are forever on the in
crease with a rapidity that is amaz-
ing.
The following table, which DR..
Lorini says he compiled from official
figures in each case, will give an idea
of the foreign commerce of the Ar
gentina with the leading nations of
the world:
Imports. Exports.
Belgium s12,753.373 $35,775,1ss
Brazil ......... 7,2s5,s46 15,6s3,57s
England $1,000. ss,s71.oo4 7s.324,723
France 26,4a6,s17 2S.s13.73O
Germany ... 37,847,07S 34,751,s94
Italy 24,s13,24s 7,s07,s57
United States s5,5o7,3s6 13,O2s.23s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

II think so-that is, all who are for
che princess. l don't suppose the
priests believe all they teach. but 1t
suits them to keep up the superstition.
and this war has become a kind of re-
ligious one"
Have they no priests in Yadasara? p
/ asked.
"Plenty, and, very wisely for them
selves, they teach what pleases the
king. That kind of thing. too. has
been done In the old country"
$50 | am the expected knight sent
from Khrym."
"You told them So"
"How the deceit Ia to he kept up
don't know"
First of all. lock up that conscience
of yours fer a bit and play the game
to the end"
"There seems nothing else to bs
done"
do yon know what my name is
supposed 20 beY'
Il think you are nameless at pres
ent. Ii is of little consequence. II
necessary I'd just be too great a per
sonage altogether to have a name and
let them dub you what they will.
Then, Sir Knight. whatever your name
Is, | am your humble squire
The next morning was clear and
sunny. Our quarters overlooked q
large square. which appeared to be the
center of the town. and, although II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
Idaho County Free Press

was early when / awoke. the business
of the day was commenced. Organ
was still sleeping. and | did not wake
him. Men and women were hurrying
to and fro across the square. some
staying to gossip for a few moments
with their neighbors, talking eagerly.
and l could not help thinking that
their conversation was Of me-. Look
ing across the town. I could see a
was movernen and hustle. armor and
arms g~listening in the sun. and the
dull rumble Of many voices assembled
to my ears. Beyond the camp. across
the spur of the lower hills, could see
the summit OF khrym standing out
white against the blue sky.
The sound Of trumpets broke my rev
erie. Into the square marched a troop
of warriors with lances sloped and
with rhythmical tread. and in tho
midst of them. attended by a dozen
knights, WAS Princess Daria. She rode
as a man. clothed in a light cont Of
mail. a low steel helmet upon her head.
or two of her hair. Her limbs We're
cased in steel. and her horse was in
armor. No wonder her soldiers .or
SHIPPED her.
"A brave show. Sir Knight"
had not heard Organ stirring. and
he startled me
"a warlike young woman" he went
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

on. "That cavalcade going along
Whitehall would make London think a
little. Very warlike. but still a WON
an. Don't forget that"
"Am | likely to forget itY'
"Caught already. eh? Well. the wom-
en- in this country take a lot of beat
ing. I'm wondering how my wife in
ever get back ! expect I'll have to do
some more hacking for her. When I
don't turn up she'll say. Poor Dennis.
he's dead and then
"Wellf" | said as he paused.
"Then she'll marry some m else"
care there no widows. them
"A few old ones. The young are
philosophical. Mike may be a better
man than Pat. but Pat living Is worth
any number of dead Mikes"
"Cheer up. O'Ryan," | said. "You
must win her back IL necessary"
The center of the square was kept
clear. and here about noon three sets
of double takes were fixed firmly in
the ground.
Presently a single trumpet sounded
and as Its last note echoed among the
hills a great shout burst into the air
again. A silence followed. and I coult
hear family n slow. mournful, al
/, though not unmusical. chant cOming
from some part of the building below
Us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

admit EVERYTHING. IRIS OUR ONLY
CHANCE"
The princess rose to her feet, and the
steel rang nightly Is every sword
leaped from its scabbard. The priests
bowed low, and shout after shout
made the massive walls echo again.
Only one man seemed unmoved at
my statement-he who stood ut the
right hand of the princess.
HAS the priest SURF proof that the
knight SO long expected has conner"
1.-THE priests shall study before they
speak certainly, Count Vasca."
Remember" said the count, irri-
tated at the priests quiet answer and
pointing to Organ. ION the word Of a
foreign dog we r trusting"
NAY, count. on the word of the
knight himself"
1t was the princess who spoke. 1t
was the first time l had heard her
speak, and her voice thrilled me.
The princess has Judged" answered
the count. "What. then, shall be done
to this foreign dog, who, knowing that
this was the promised knight, sought
to carry him to our enemies in Yada-
sara?'
A growl of hatred followed these
words. and I saw that 1t was likely to
go hard with Organ.
Stay" l cried. raising my arm for
silence. Those who fight in a cause,
faithful to that cause. are worthy of
honor. These foreign dogs. valiant
though they be. fight often in igno-
rance"
To that man owes many a knight
his overthrow. said the count.
III he has been mighty in a wrong
cause o mighty shall he be in a
Tight one. He has told the truth Of me
ana Is therefore sacred to me and to
my cause"
Then ! have not understood our
iaws,' said Count Vasca in a voice
which rang clear and loud through the
haii. Since the days when the noun
.ains shu in our land no foreign dog
mas come to us, who are true Drussen-
iahders. Our enemies have called them
III TO Stay us. but we who are true
people hate them even with a more
deadly hatred than those who, born
m the land. bear arms against us in
Inc pay of him who calls himself the
hihg. Have not the priests. speaking
us with the mouth of Khrym himself,
commanded us to crush them as we
would reptiles under our feet? Have
.he priests given us false counsel, or
uoes this knight o'erstep his mission
would khrym speak in one way to the
priests and after another manne t.
us messenger? Is it not strange, prin'
eess, that two commands concerning
our enemies are given us?"
count Vasca speaks most truly" ]
said. But mans Judgment Is bound
" the things of today. and of the
n'offow he knows naught. Where mar
sees only an enemy today. Khrym may
recognize one who shall tomorrow be
MS messenger. This foreign dog has
oeeh SO marEed out. Had II not. becl