davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
TIE EYE CS GENIUS,
A-5 tAs St-sf, e tAs Nervous Syste1,
 De e Detective Nis5oa.


 NreN wr~ made lr the newspapers x,ur yee~ r-o oE the parf bad eyes Neve r.sv.-s AT rn. -vc> of great nuSi- ,fa~> arE u-a,-> What was CS5bcd -yNe eve oF cc-.r>~ vs> Illustrated jB usay no-rr5-~. -rtsh.y yhe LeabaCh PsHuvu-S or Rf.ne-i WaECe7, iU vhtch E0e eve 50Nor~ and t> suDor03cd by oooN-t-sl vrf7k'rS ot 0atn. The great C,rCrSo-S SfeS Nea5ashe and iusom- rHa- NaS sHrt t-S75 nc-veS a0i ftS oi vl,rr-t rg~0s-. wc7e ac~jNuoN5 er eve strain Tre 65aCUu>sS has Si00e hceD s~>eCeo7 Gy his HtNG-~rnc-. Els, him sarr 8 0hv>s-ss7 S'~"ar if IeSS con r--S5vo CaSC> havr N>o0 ms5C out Co eN0sarn fNe #ronarg S~re-f1S Cf George TF1.. R-,v-#0E rne ta-.yfCS Darwin uuy'ey. Ug-Ho-t S257oe- Ealzac Ta.7N Nse-rS>ha. TsobatSowsky snd CtNc~S
 Tne St--H---c of tHo 0o-vouS system sre a, 5cscrs5ee yi>'r0 f> co 6c found awa-- a. vEr, rsC -rc.- eveS 5D work raa- st ne-E .Trr ere ot coH.1S" is a> 0owwo- Ew.u- u.0g>c-,c7S and 77vf7ca5o-> -c0a-ee~S s03 vTcw-tt, c~ hNrSNoIne-~ #arnr vo-kc0S G03 SCa-~--~SS-S aS r-a-E tho master snl-ss os mus. arf r..o-> |t is. l7 fact ~o-e c,~~00 .N- vNo0NrS tho fa--~-rrr few are a'.e tn ..nr>e thc- =~o r8s 0.rNs at Hn0-. e. r05 0c~, ags -r..0rn.n- wr.a theE n~r3 lt 1nr -.-. .r. H.' ... rr .o-- hn~-> srr e-... .r>~ ..r~ ~ .r .re -r~"': tnat rrev E-r...r ...r..n~~ .r-E ..> w0NrSS and -r s.# r- u.. - &s,0ogoHun NEEsr0e
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

That part Of Lot No, in Block No. 74, lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the P. & A. R. & N. O., as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 2. Block No. ~ That part of Lot No. 12, Block No. 74. lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the ?. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
G9oTESQUE STUPIDITY.
Some oF StanIsy's Experiences With
 the African Natives


 The natives oL central Africa are de. s--frad hv The Hte Sir Henry NJ. Stan
 lev m his autobiography as being in- Crclihlv StuDid. He tells, for exam pEc. oI one native who. with another
 wa0. was sent in a canoe across a
 Y5vcr Jo fetch a company Of men Co -aup After waiting an hour Stanley
 went Co the river. where he found the two pa1d'f0C each in an opposite diUec, ti0n and Manning The other for his stu,
 Dtdiry. They wcrC in a passion or OK, litcmou; and quite unable Co hear the
 advira of tho men across the river, who uyo0e bawlIUc dj0Crtious Co them how !. Co Ura0aCH their canoe
 Another stupid fellow was generally
 SavrE Tram punishment because his
 r.s>-...-> vrrc so ab>uri One day We
 va-. aoa--g down the K0DEo Near
 ar--..- time 0s hC happened Go ho
 bow wa-. , h-5r him stand ly and
 vaea 2 called ou' >oi7c the grass on iha bank Co stop tho hoat In a little while vrc came Co ft place, and ] --irs. Hold harl. Erran-o-
 "T.ea>1 God. uaa>tc-." he Uc~ioi and forthwith SrrauS aa >ha-s and seized . the cra~> win Iurh hands while wo. os course. vg-e rapidly swept on down . stream
 Tas hats crow 9oa0rd at the -3iou. . Eo-S >.-'. NrrnUhcIcSS his stupidity  . cr~- rre t#-vI mon hard pull un river for C.r every pace waS available for '
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

Jnurc wss nG >paglUE between the
 words. There was no punctuation un. lcSs possibly some mark between son -e7ce> When ,ursivc writing came into ccucrat uSr. ahouI the hrCtnntuC
 of the renth century the art was prac- ticef by only a few highly trained Sc-ihcS. This continued m through the middle aCrS The ScribCS were art iSrS. and they carried their art to high deCrCc of perfection Many or the manuscripts of that period are very baautiFnr S9c9mcuS of handiwork and as perFort aS print
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewaY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night, is az follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
N.-,. |. A-----ess

1a--t0r>s Is a.. --,...~. nr~'ov Ir
 7a.r-e Tt na- r7-v s~ any so.. live --ae- any or~6ltn-> l- trfas eUvi . -crue-t E -.ue> from within lt i> . the 7cve.-ts.0 of tne depths of thc jD. 0e- Gsc gs '-at and heat proclaim tho . sun from vhi.h they rad.ate. HaDDl ness consists not ot having, but ot be . Ing. not e 0os~cS>In-, but of enjoy .u-. IT Is he warm glow of a heart at rraoe within "~o.f A martyr at the stake may have happiness that king o- his throne +-1t envy. Man is the c-gato- ot his ,wu happiness It Is the aroma of a life lived in harmony with . h.ch ideals For vha. a man has be may oe da0oadaot o0 others; what he | Is nests wtrh him alone What he ob
 taius 10 fife Is but acquisition; what he
 atrafaS is growth Happiness is the
 sours joy iu the possession of the in-
 tangible. William George Jordan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

That part of Lot No. 10, Block No. SS, lying West Of the West boundary line Of the r. & A. R. & \. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

nat part Ol AsOL ANOs T. baSSh No. 127, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as deIlneated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 3. Block No. 127
 Lot No. {. Block No. 12S
 Lot No. slk Block No. 12s
 Tract Lettered A.
 Tract Lettered D. That part of Lot No. 6, Block Lettered I, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineat- ed upon the plat.
 Lot No. 3. Block Lettered R. Lot No. 10. Block Lettered R. Lot No. 1. Block Lettered 8. Full assessments have been paid on all Lots and Tracts within said Townsite that were claimed and awarded at the date of entry. All persons are warned against forming any combination or agreement which will prevent any Lot from selling advantage ously or which will in any way hinder or embarrass the sale, and all persons so offending will be prosecuted under Sec. 237S of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 William W. TlOughton,
 Trustee for the Town
 site of skagwsy, Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

That part of Lot No. 1, Block No. S6. lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & \. Co, as delineated upon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
E,--, At---sc---es-

The tyre of 1eyte-S fa early manuscript was the same 1> that Of those used on the earlier metal n.ates and wax tab. lets Al letters were capitals. Minus
 cue. or small lettering, as opposed to the ma5uScare. vaS invented iD the snr-c-.h -n----r RnF.-n Us lrvcrtEnr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25
ons Way to look st It

"A man always cets oU easier by taking htS wife'S advice.
 Yes anSwe0nC MT Meektou. When things turn out badly there tSnC So much said
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

A bu>yboGy is a'Eays malevolent.- Latin.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-25

Ny spark may STOW greater by kin snue my brothers taPer.-Je7emy Tsy' hoT
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17

Rheumatism is a favorite name for I'ains that rack the back the joints, the limbs, and almost any other part
 good deal of the pain that is laid to rheumatism is really due to kidney weakness, and an excess of uric acid in the blood. When the blood is over loaded with uric acid, it forms into crystals, which are deposited in the muscles, joints, along the walls of the arteries, and in the sheaths of nerves
 The movement of a nerve or muscle that contains uric acid crystals causes sharp intense, darting pains and in time starts inflamed swellings.
 Uric acid has a great liking for the joints, and often combines with other chemicals into chalky or stony parti- cles. These deposits stiffen the joints, making them extremely painful, and IT severe cases changing the bones. Rheumatic pain in the thigh is called sciatica; in the muscles of the back, lumbago; in the face. neuralgia :: in various other locations, neuritis. Associated diseases are gravel, gout,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
California Man Wanted Pay For Washing Dishes-Gets Thirty
 Days Instead.

Charles Narian held rather strong views as to the rights of citizenship and particularly when it referred to down trodden husbands His stren- uous attempts to prove the practi- cability of his theory caused his ar rest and conviction for disturbing the peace. He was sentenced by Judge Chambers to thirty days in the city jail.
 Varian's wife conducts a boarding house on Schiefflein street. For some time past he has been employed about the house, cleaning, sweeping and washing dishes. Earian demand ed that his wife give him a regular position with regular salary. T felt that I was entitled to it. judge" said Varian. T worked hard and did all sorts of things and l felt that it was due me as the husband of the mistress of the house that l should have some regular job with a salary attached. I believe in the rights of men just the same as she does in the rights of women" According to the officer who made the arrest Earian was stating his views to his wife in such loud voice that the boarders were dis turbed. Varian denied this cIarge
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
VIENNA ENJOYS ITS TIMETABLE.

"Ober! das Kursbuch" An English man sitting in a Vienna coffee house heard this exclamation so many times, usually uttered by a guest in an an- gry tone, that he became curious to know its meaning and asked the waiter. "Ober," said he, "is the short for Oberkellner - head waiter-'das $ Kursbuch'-what you call timetable '" And then he volunteered the informa- tiOn that the Kursbuch was always in great demand at this time of the year. He added; When our people know where they will spend their vacation they study out all the de- tails of the trip and know where they will have their meals, where they will rest and where changes must be made. We don't take travel with as much coolness as the English people To some people the study of the Kursbuch is one of the enjoyable fea lures of the summer rests, although the great majority get confused and finally ask for information. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
A FLAMINGO HELPS THE OBOE Orchestra Leader Is Fooled When
 Bird Whistles False Notes.

During a Sunday night concert at the zoo recently, the orchestra's con- ductor, John M. Spargur frOwned on one of the oboe players, who changed color and was discOncerted.
 MT. Spargur then glared at both oboe players, and they became more and more indignant At such times at the score gave them no occasion to work, they held their instruments away from the lips. Nevertheless the oboe notes intruded themselves at un- expected and undesired intervals of the music.
 The explanation was furnished by an authority during the intermission. From it's pen, some distance from the band stand, the big flamingo had decided to assist in the concert which disturbed his slumbers The bird emitted at uncertain intervals a sub dued note which corresponded so ex- actIy to that of the oboes that it de- ceived even the trained ear of the conductor himself, and demOralized the musicians
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
DEATH RECALLS SCANDAL.
Duchess of Sutherland's Escapades
 Shocked English Royalty.

One Of those romances which are i7- terwOven with the history of the peer age is recalled by the death of Mary Caroline, Duchess of Sutherland She was 64 years old.
 The d0Wager duchesss history. so full of E1gic incident, may be sail to have commenced in 1863, when she was child. In that year King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales took the honorary degree of D.C.L. at Oxford.
 In order to be present at the function, DiSraebi, himself a D.C.L. of some years standing, journeyed to Oxford and stayed in the St. Giless at the house of the public orator, the Rev Richarl Michell, afterward principal of Hertferd College. A beau sabreur, not only in the political field, but in at tachmepts of the heart, Disraeli was much attracted by the daughter of his host and paid her marked attention
 Rumors Cause Husbands Suicide.
 In course of time the hand of Miss Michell was sought in marriage by Capt. Arthur Blair her cousin whom she wedd0d. The union was as happ, as that of most couples until George Granville William, third duke of Suth- erland, appeared on the scene.
 The duke was himself the husband of a charming wife (COuntess of Cromar- tie in her own right and the father of a family. The duke of Sutherland met Mrs. Bla,r and they fell in love with each other.
 In consequence of rumOrs which came to the ears of Captain Blair, that officer IS said to have shot himself in a fit of liespondency. His widow at once accompanied her ducal lover on long yachting voyage to the Far East
 Soon after the dukes return to Eng land with Mrs. Blair he fell i'll, and a reconciliation was sought by the duchess; but he did not die. as it was feared ne would. He recovered, and went off again on a world tour with Mrs Blair
 Marriage Performed in Florida. In 1883 the duches died, and the pair
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona, in and for
 the County of Marcopa.

In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of John Belden Burger and Wilbert H. Berger, Minors Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Maricopa, made 1 on the 14th day of May. 1912, in the matter of the estate of said minors, the undersigned, the guardian of the estate of said minors, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Su- perior Court, on or after Tuesday, the 18th day of June, 1912, at ten o'clock a. m at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona Cat which place bids in writing will be received), the following described real property, toWit:
 An undivided two thirds interest in and to the west half of lot twelve of block seventeen, and all of lot eight in block twenty-five of Churchilrs Addition to the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona
 Terms of sale: Cash or part cash and remainder in deferred payments, said deferred payments to be se- cured and payable in the manner provided by law Certain mortgages now exist against said property and said property may be sold subject to said mortgages.
 Nina Burger, guardian of the es- tate of said John Belden Burger and Wilbert H. Burger, minors.
 NINA BURGER, Guardian
 Dated June 9th, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
HYDERS STORE DE LUXE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, June 15. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Clin- ton Lauver and C. c. McEWen have made application for Patent for the Muscovite Placer Mining Claim, min eral survey No. 2964, situate in the Phoenix Mining District, in Mari copa county, Arizona, consisting of ten (10) acres of ground, in which is a deposit or quarry of monument tai and building stone, and it is To- cated about 61A miles south of the city of Phoenix, in said county and state, and more particularly described as follows, towit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the northeast corner. where marked stone is set. and from which the A section corner on the line between sections and T S R. E. G. & S. R. B. & NJ bears N. r 25 F. 1153.45 feet thence south varia- tion 14 E.. 66O feet to corner No 9. where a stone is set mared with a cross on top; thence west 660 feet to corner No 3, where q stone is set with a cross marked on top; thence north 660 feet to corner No 4, where a granite boulder Sx9x20 inches is set r inches in the ground, chiseled "M2964-4" and a cross on the top of the boulder at exact corner point: thence east 660 feet to the place of beginning. All corners have granite posts to mark same, marked and set:
 Being all placer and valuable only for a deposit of building and monu- mental stone therein
 Said claim containing 10 acres and forming a portion of the SEA (un- surveyed) of Section s, T. &, R. E. of the G. & S R. B. & M.
 They have compiled with the legal requirements under the United States mining laws, and now seek patent to their said claim. There are no con- flicting or adjoining claims
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the regis ter of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
GERMAN GRIEF
 FOR AVIATOR
Few Men Have Claimed So Much Obituary Space in the Papers of the Father land AS Wilbur Wright, Noted Airman
Special A. P. Correspondence.) )

Special A P. Correspondence)
 BERLIN, June 16-The death of Wilbur Wright evoked from the Ger man press the most sincere and un- grudging praise accorded to an Amer ican for a long time. On his per sonality as well as his great service to aviation the most appreciative comment was made, and many Ger man papers pointed with pride to the fact that, from his mothers side, he inherited some German blood.
 Only rarely does the German press give as much space to biographies. whether of Germans or Americans, as was devoted to Wrights life, his eX- periments in flying and his final suc- cess. Unqualified acknowledgement is made of the fact that aviation owes more to him than to any other man. His name will live in history for all time" says q typical comment. He was the pathmaker."
 Herr von JagOw, chief of police of Berlin. whose efforts to regulate so- cialism, wOmen's hats and hatpins, the color of automobiles and the morals of the stage have made him the most discussed man in Berlin next to the emperor has issued q new regulation, aimed at the swift taxi cabs beloved of the Berliner heart Nc automobile of more than ten horse power will hereafter be licensed for cab purposes in Berlin, Herr von Jagow's experts having reported that this is all that is necessary for de developing the speed to sixteen miles per hour which is the legal limit in the city streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
PHOENIX PROOF

Joseph Coulson, AS w. Washington St, Phoenix, Ariz., says: For some back. There was dull, nagging pain across my Joins and kidneys which bothered me almost constantly About two years ago I had fall which injured my back and I was uncon- scious for many hours. That was the beginning of my trouble and I know my kidneys were disordered. The use of three boxes of DOans Kidney Pills, procured at the Adams Pharmacy, brought me prompt relief and I have had no trouble to speaK of since"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17

went to Florida and were married within three months after the first WIfe's dcath. On their reappearance in England some of the old retainers, stanch ir their loyalty to the dead duchess, left the ducal service. The farmers near DunrObin Castle, too, be- came aiienated from the duke because their wives would not recognize the new duchess.
 The duke died in September, 1892, leaving his wife a legacy of 24 million dollars in addition to $2O,O00 yearly from the English and Scottish estates He bequathed to her a fife interest in the cOlIieries of the Sutherland family the use oI the family diamonds for life leases and absolute gifts of country residences, and a sum of over $50.000 to Irena Blair, her daughter by her first husband.
 Litigation followed and dragged on for several months. The judges event ually made an order for the handing over of certain boxes and documents to the administrator of the estate, in whose presence they were to be ex- amined, the solicitors of both parties to be in attendance at the same time. The duchess was present at Stafford House when the papers were about to be removed She picked up one of the bundles, took out a document. and, after reading it, walked across to the fireplace and threw the paper into the flames
 Spent Six Weeks in Jail. This act led to proceedings against the duchess for contempt of court. She was tried before Sir Francis Jeune in April, 1893 In defense, counsel for the duchess alleged that the document which mad been destroyed was merely letter from the late duke to her be- fore marriage, and related to an un- pleasant occurrence between a steward and d maid.
 Sir Francis Jeune, however. took a stern view of the duChess'S conduct, and imposed fine of 5000 besides committing her to prison for six weeks. She underwent the term of imprison- ment in Holloway Gaol in a "cell' which was luxuriOusly furnished by one of the leading London uphOlsterers. On har release the amount of the
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
TOUCH LUCK

'I have read an inspiring thing in the morning paper" said Mrs. Tite- wodd. Tt seems that ! great surgeon has offered to operate on appendicitis cases free Of charge Isn't that glor- ious? Doesn't that show that scten- lists are not yet money grubbers? 7? Doesn't it prove that there still eN- ist reaL-'
 What does it get us?" interrupted Tidewodd "Ain't it just our rotten luck? This comes just at q time when not a single member of our family had single symptom of appendicitis, Whadda V thinka hat?''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
A CARD

This is to certify that Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound does not con
 tain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm its users. On the con- trary, it's great healing and soothing qualities make it a real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Ask for Fo
 ley's Honey and Tar Compound and accept no substitute Elvey x Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17

fine was presented to the duchess by sympathizing friends. Ultimately the litigation with regard to the estate was settled, mainly through the interven- tion of the late King Edward.
 The dowager duchess married third time in 1896, when she became the wife of Sir Albert Rollit Her last bid for notoriety was in the singular loss of s100,000 worth of jewels in Paris. and their yet more singular recovery in LOndon.--From the London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1912-06-17
dropsy and heart trouble.

drOpsy and heart trouble.
 Certainly, a good kidney medicine must be beneficial, and that is why Doans Kidney Pills have helped so many cases of rheumatic pain and nervous troubles which had resisted other treatment. Doan's Kidney Pills keep down the uric acid