davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21

iv thin long. f'r I'd be a cab-dhriver
mesilf-
Wan thing more an thin me tfsti-
mony's over Ye want me advice. Ye
didn't ask FIR it. If l was prisidint ~
this coort martial. I'd say TO Cap Dhry-
fuss Cap. get out. Ye may not be a
thraitor but we're worse we've be-
come a bore An I'd give him money
enough to lave tn country.
Thin I'd sind tn gin'raI staff off to
some quiet country village, where
they'd be free firm rumors iv war. an
have nawthin' else to 90 but set ar
round in rockin chairs an play With
tn cat Thin I'd cut tn cable to Eng
land: an thin I'd gather all TIL jour
nalists IL Paris together an I'd say:
Gentlemen I'd say. TIL press is tn
jeem iv our liberties I'd say, but
our liberties no longer requires a pala-
jeem.' I'd say. This wan. WHATEVER it
means, is frayed at tn 'ris' bands. an
tn buttonhOles is broken. anyhow
I'd say. I've bought all iv We tickets
to Johannesburg, I'd say an yen be
shipped there tonight, I'd say. Yer
confreres iv that great city is worn
out with their exertions an ven find
plenty iv wurruk to do. IN fact. those
iv We that're Anti-Semites Il niver lack
imploymint, I'd say. 'HiHceforth
France will be free-fr'm tn; like iv
ye,' I'd say. An tn mex mornin'
Paris'd awake ca NJ an peaceful, With
no newspapers. an they'd be more
room in our own papers # the base
ball news, says l.
But. mong liquor dealer, what We
proposed depopylate Fr-rance,' says
tn prisidint-
If that's tn case says l. 'Fr-rance
ought to be depopylated, I says. I've
been thinkin that's tn on'y way it can
be made fit to live in f'r a man firm
Chicago, where tn jambons come firm,
I says. leavin' TIL stand
.'Arrah what ARE We taIkin' about
demanded Mr.. Hennessy. "Ye niver
got peek in tn dure."
What have YOU been doin'?'' Mr..
Dooley asked, disregarding the inter-
ruption-
q wint out to see tn rowlin mills,
said Mr.. Hennessy. They have a
very good plant an Il man be tn name
" NecheIl Onnessy. or Mike Hennessy,
a cousin IL mine that came over tn
Fenian time with Stephens, is boss iv
a gang. He speaks Fr-rinch like q
boardin' school 1 talked with wan "
tn la-ads through him.
did We ask him about TIL Dhryfuss
case?" asked Mr.. Dooley eagerly.
II did
What did he say?''
He said ne niver heard IL TT. p
Dunre in Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
DIR. TANNER ON DIET.

DR.. H s Tanner. who nineteen years
ago went forty days and nights without
food. is sill in the flesh and clipper
at the age of 81. He says: My stoal-
ach. which DR.. Hammond said would
never digest food again is working
regular time. and I wouldn't trade it
for any similar digestive organ on
earth. I keep pretty well for man
of my age and am lively on my feet"
The doctor is as devoted as ever to his
peculiar ideas on the subject of diet BY
eliminating the use of meat he would
reduce the cost of food to the limit fixed
by Do Lewis at 1919 cents a day. He
attributes i'll health largely to the use
Of pork and badly cooked food. I'VE
do not. he says. eat the right kind
of food. and we do not prepare ii prop
erly for the table. Why. look at the
hotels. 1 find travelling agrees with me
all right. except as to the hotel cook
ing. They think they have got to be
up-to-date. and they have SO many
queer ways of fixing things il an indl-
gestibIe way" But the fault if there
is any lies rather with the guests of
hotels than their managers, since the
former never ask. so long as their pal
ates are tickled, whether hygienic prin-
ciples have been consulted in the prep
aration Of the food. The true idea Of
cooking is to retain the natural favor
of the viands. but the aim of the mod
ern cuisine is to disguise it.-RochesteT
Post Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
WOLFRAM MINES.

The discovery of this new metal in
Arizona bids fair to develop a great
resource of the territory. The Tucson
Star says the wolfram claims sold to
Mining Engineer Bradford by Sampson
& Bent are being worked by a New
York company, Mr.. Alcott president.
They are in the Guijas mountains,
about six miles north of the old Cerro
Colorado mine. The owners of the
property are grading and getting ready
TO erect a concentrating plant. They
will concentrate and ship to the east
for treatment. 1t is one Of the biggest
finds ever made in this territory.
Nat Wild and James Sheridan have
seven claims on the same belt, about
three miles south in the Cerro Colorado
district. They have a good showing of
fine ore and are developing the same.
They are expecting experts to inspect
the property next week
Water is being raised out of the old
workings of the Cerro Colorado II the
Guijas mountains and the workmen ex-
pect to get into the .eighty-foot shaft
this week. It is slow work as consId-
cradle country is being drained.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
Mines and MininQ

{ stone foundations are in for the new
building Lumber is arriving every
day and the carpenters will be at work
( in a few days on the woodwork of the
/ building.
The scarcity of miners, prOspectors
and idlers on the streets Of Tucson sup
/ ports the fact of the large amount OF
prospecting which is going on in the
mining districts tributary to this point
and the large nuTnber OF miners that
are employed at different camps, says
the Star, There are ten times as many
miners employed in Pima county today
as in any corresponding month for
many years. and the demand is still
greater than the supply.
When you see two or three men in
conversation today you may be reason
ably sure that they are either discus
sing the war in South Africa the
yacht race. However, says the Bisbee
Orb. the amicable settlement of the diff
ferences between the gentlemen con-
nected with the Cobre Grande company
is also the subject of much congratu
latory conversation among those hav-
ing the business interests of Bisbee at
heart.
Manager Nelson of the Silver Bell
reports that a new jacket is now ready
for business and he hopes hereafter TO
be able to handle about eco tons of ore
per day, says the Tucson Star. Ada
cent claims are being developed by the
owners, while the Oxide Copper COM
pany has a large force of men at work
on its claims, recently purchased. car
rying on the necessary assessment and
development work. Silver Bell prom
ises soon to rival some o. the big camps
Of he tPTT-itO1-v
Thomas Hughes. manager Of the
Azurite is in from the mine. says the
Star. He states that the sneIter has
heen shut down for q few days for re-
pairs and u general -,Fernauiing. It
will be started again tomorrow. A
fine strike of ore is reported in the new
tunnel in the Bains, also in the 100 foot
hvel in shaft in Bains No. ,. Tho
mines are now working in fine ore IN
shaft No. 4. The quality of ore now
being mined is much better than any
ever before taken out. There is suffi-
ore in the three workings mentioned TO
keep the smelter running steadily
Ore taken from the other workings
viii be held in reserve. The property
never looked better or more promising
than at present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
FRAUD IS UNNECESSARY.
The Lining Market Needs No Arti-
fetal Stimulant.

Renewed mining activity throughout
the country increases the opportunity
for fraud on the part of scheming and
dishonest promoters. The frequent ex-
Dosing of their methods of late viii,
however, have . tendency to put peo-
pie on their guard and cause them to
thoroughly investigate before inves ing
On this subject the New York Anle-i-
can Mining News has an excellent ar
Ticle on the mining situation. 1t says:
During previous mining booms New
York was worked by a set of adEen-
iturers who cared nothing for the vel
fare of the mining industry so long as
they could line their pockets quickly
and depart for other scenes of easy
plumber. Especially was this the case
when the excitement consequent upon
the discoveries at Leadville was a its
height. Flaring advertisements ere
ated a brisk demand for worthless
stocks. a mining exchange sprang in
to existence, and the process known as
washing was freely used to bolster I'M
worthy properties. Stocks that soon
vanished were boosted with every trick
known to. speculative fakirs. Bankers
were induced to loan heavily on some
of those active securities and the
puOAlC was XII very IL DCAO4G N-4e
game was discovered.
'Bunco games of this sort naturally
gave mining a black eye in New York
The class of promoters that worked
such schemes is not yet obsolete. but
its power for harm has been greatly
crippled. People know more about
mining than they did twenty years ago
Properties are examined more care
fully. and their operation is passing
into the hands of sound business men.
who conduct them upon business prin-
ciples. and look for returns based up
on skillful management rather than
from stock manipulation.
There is no cause for uneasiness in
the present mining situation News
from all the camps is of the most en-
Couraging kind. Rich discoveries are
made daily: old producers are increas-
ing their outputs and young prospects
are pushing toward the shipping stage
Our products of copper. gold and silver
for 1899 will largely exceed that of any
previous year. All that is needed for
the public to share in this great min
ing prosperity is the exercise of COM
mon sense in selecting investments
and ordinary patience il awaiting re
suits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
THE FEDERAL SHELTER.
Denied that Senator Clark Has Bought
one at Ell Paso.

The FL Paso (Te3.) Herald prints an
interview with George NJ. Jacocks,
president of the Federal shelter.
! which it is proposed to construct at
I.l Paso. in which Mr.. Jacocks denies
/ that his company has sold out it's in
terests in 1l Paso TO Senator w A
Clark. and which, among other things,
comprise 100 acres of land in that city.
Air- Jacocks is reported as saying:
I'VE haven't sold out and don't in
tend to- It is our intention to erect the
snelter. hut not at the present time.
1 am at present buying UP mines ana
working the properties we already
have. 1t is our idea to supply the
sn1elter with ore from our own prop~
critics. and not rely on custom supply
We want to buy mines in order 10 IN
crease our product. and If we were as
sured of a steady and constant supply.
we would begin the erection of our
plant, which could he constructed in
thirty days. But the competition here
a present is very great, and we could
hardly expect a large amount of bust
ness. Shippers of ore viii not enter
into a contract for any length of time
agreeing to allow Us to handle the out
put of their mines. and we could not
count On large share OF the pat
rorage.
The country shows great mining
activity, and this will be very pros
porous year for the miner. I under
stand that in Silver City they are
treating over 500 tons of ore per day.
and from Parral. Mex I understand
over 2.9e0 ions of ore are being
shipped every month This shows a
very healthy condition in the mining
l.usii.c5s, ana 7 am glad to see it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
VINO Has C0t0PT'h?
a COMMON SENSE CURE

s7ESO those who know what Catarrh
really is. the old-fashioned way
q of treating it. still used by
thousands who cling to old
methods, seems a woeful waste of
good energy.
Catarrh is Inflammation of the
mucous membranes of the nostrils.
throat and air passages.
1t needs soothing. not irritating.
The constant hawking. the chok-
ing, plugged-uP, disagreeable SEN
seton of tightness = troublesome
especially in the early morning,
when the cold air contracts the air
passages and irritates the inf1amed
ernbranes-is relieved Immediate
" by the simple application of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
MINING NOTES.

H. c. Young and Henry Curtis ,lave
filed location notices in the county re-
corder's office of the location of eight
quartz claims and one mill site in the
Old Hat district--Tucson Star
The addition to the mill plant at
Mammoth of the Mammoth-COllins
Gold Mining company is making good
Roadway, says the Tucson Star. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
JIMS CLEVERNESS.

Jim took advantage of Jane Rad
cliffs frlghtfui attack Of hoars4ness
and proposed TO her.
Did she shake her head?"
No Her neck was too stiff"
Did Jim kiss here
No. The cold in her head was too
bad
We'll. what did he DO
He smiled and said. Silence gives
consent,-and hunted UP her father
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
REDUCED RATES TO GLOBE

The Phoenix Short Line has ar
ranged for a reduction il the ticket
rate from Phoenix to Globe, and pas
sengers not desiring stop-over privi-
leges can purchase tickets at rate of
S12. This IS a reduction of $3.50 and
is $3.50 less than local rate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
Foul Smelling
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases. and hence the most difficult
to get rid of.
There is bat one way to cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe-
cific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr.. B. P McAllister, of Harrodsburg,
Ky, had Catarrh for years. He writes
u could see no Improvement whatever.
though was constantly treated with sprays
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21

Through without change TO st. Paul.
Boston, Chicago. Kansas City, St.
Louis, etc. via the Santa F'e; rates via
this line as low as the lowest. Get
full information at city ticket Office of
the S. f, p & p, A West Washington
Street E w GILLETT,
General Agent.
Porter & Co.'S tirst-class stages
make close connections with arriving
trains, as also with trains going to
Bowie. Special accommodations pro-
vidcd for trips to and from Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
WITH THE LIMIT REMOVED.

What are you figuring on?" asked
the Chicago wife after her husband
had covered several sheets of paper
with columns of figures
Well" replied her husband I am
trying to find out what the population
of our city would be if we had no city
limits at all.'-Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen. ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet. blisters and callous spots
Relieves corns and buniOns OF all pains
and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-
day Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE Ad-
dress. Allen s. Olmstead, lie Roy, \. Y,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21

S 3 8 and after few bottles were used. no
ticed a perceptibl Improvement Continuing
the remedy. the disease was forced out of my
system. and Il complete cure was the result
J'aCivise an who have this dreadful disease to
abandon their local trea tment. which has never
done them any good. and take :. 5 5. rem
etiv that can reach the disease and cure it
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer Swift's
Specific is real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. 1t promptly reaches
Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-21

and washes. and differ
cnt inhaling remedies
in fact. l could feel that
each winter l was worse
than the year previous
II n ally it was
brought TO my otic (
that Cafarrh was n blood
disease. and after think
ing over the matter. ]
saw it was Unrea soma bic
to expect to be cured by
remedies viii e II onl Y
reached the surface. /
then decided To trv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
Nhe broom trust

The broom trust recently
held a meeting in Chicago and
advanced the price of brooms
25. cents a dozen, making the
total increase in price of brooms
rs, cents a dozen since last
September. Brooms go into
every household, and you can
figure cut for yourself just how
much of a robbery. this last
meeting of the broom trust
will force on the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
PAN 7 ON
AND D. WHITE
The Great ..
uill End and
k=ReduC=
. ,s- ss- ID So -s =:
ing Sale

Goes on from day to day with increasing
activity. Our patrons are telling their
friends and neighbors about our wonder
ful bargains, and they also come and en-
rich themselves by taking advantage Of
this great sale. Every mill end, and
remnant must be sold, combined with
our entire surplus stock, previous to
stock taking, January 31st. 1t pays to,
trade at THE BIG STORE and nearly
everybody knows it. IT'S TIME YOU
KNEW IT.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
We wonder if the telephon

We wonder if the telephone
company and the other fran
chise grabbers have their en-
tire list of aldermanic candi-
dates selected for the people to
elect? We will venture to sug-
gest that Uncle Ira Richard
son will change his mind and
not go to Mexico, but remain
in Dss11th and seek a re-elec-
ton. Of course, the urgent
request" of a large number of
citizens will go a long way
with the chairman of the
finance committee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
Mill END SALE.

handkerohIofs- E3~
Pick 1Oc each 300 doz. Ladies', Misses
and Children's Fine Swiss Handker.
chiefs, some are soiled, some are dam
aged, some are odds and ends; they are
worth from l5c to 35c each; ~
Mill End price each Ul
Mill End Sale Ladies' Collars
100 dozen Manufacturers Seconds and
odds and ends in Ladies' Linen Collars,
worth up to 15c each
pick, each :. !. -. ;. :. IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

and calmly asks, "What are you
going to do about it?'
The comingpolitical speakers
will proclaim against the rich.
They will so curse aggregated
wealth as to teach the young
men of the country that it is
right and honorable to rob the
rich. Human life will thereby
become less and less secure,
burglary and robbery with the.
multiplication of idleness and
the continual. .vilifcation of the
rich, will become more and
more common. The tramp will
be everywhere, the poorhouses
and the prisons will be full of
inmates and crime will be ram
pant as never known before.
In the meantime, above all
this seething sea of idleness,
poverty and enslavement of the
masses, through the combina-
tions of billions of money, the
ship of state will apparently
move serenely on, the million
aires will exchange their prod!
ucts in immense volume, and
Bradstreet will report the great
business being done as evi-
dence: of the prosperity of the
people.
The people--how little they.
will have to do, and how little
they will know about the gen
eral transaction of business
How very little they know to-
day. Of seventy millions of
people probably less than one
hundred know anything by ac-
tua1 experience Of the great
management Of meats and
hides in the United States at
the present time. IT, Il.
Thus all the great industries
will be soon under the manage
ment Of comparatively few peo-
pie. The masses will be given
the opportunity, possibly, for
employment, but the general
management Of the great affairs
will be to them a sealed book.
These conditions will all be told
and shown to the people in the
next presidential campaign.
AS night shuts down and the
sunshine goes out, such are the
coming industrial conditions
of our people close at hand.
The night approaches. "-
But night is followed by an.
other day. So the poverty and
the enslavement of the people
will be succeeded by an era of
emancipation from the trust.
That will come thro11 oh oOv-
ernment ownership. The next
presidential, campaign will be
remarkable for educating the
people toward public owner
ship. of all the public utilities.
It will be only short time com
paratively before we shall see
that the trust and the combine
are but the organizing of the
great industries before they
pass into the possession of the
people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
COMING ISSUES.
The Presidential Cam
paign Of Next Year.

;
We are close upon the verge
of the most bitterly fought po-
litical contest ever witnessed
in the United States.
Already the leaders of the
democratic party are sharpen
ing their knives and furnishing
their arms for the battle. They
are showing their issues some,
and. giving them little exer-
else ina few turns around the
ring, while watching the effect
on the spectators, to see how
they take. y
They will declare their con
6dence in Is to I, but they will
bring out new issue entitled
"Down with trusts and monop-
olies." They are now busy
painting their banners and drill
ing their subordinate officers
preparatory to recruiting their
army. That the masses will
crowd their ranks by the hun
dreds of thousands ofnew men1-
bers there is not the slightest
doubt for the following reasons:
The trust is a monopoly. It
shuts off competition, it kills
off rivals, it dictates terms. It
is a tyrant absolute and mex
orab1e. It establishes at once
a despotism and the people be-
come slaves. s5
The democratic party will
claim that the trust has been
nurtured, fed and grown to it's
present dangerous proportions
under republican manage
ment. That all the managers
and manipulators ofthese.e e.enor-
nous combines are gold stan
dard advocates, in complete
sympathy with the present ad-
ministration. .. +
They will show that McKin-
ley is but putty in the hands Of
a gigantic money trust, with
Banker Gage as his chief ad-
wiser in the cabinet. They will
show that the presid lent is com
pletely dominated by Hanna,
who carried the last. election
through the aid Of the million
aires on Wall street who are
now at the head Of nearly all
the trusts in the country. "
They will remind the people
that the present republican ad:
rninistration has been only re.
markable forimposing a Stang
tax on a large share Of the nee
essaries of life, for acquiring
some islands in the great
!oceans, peopled with sayage<
who never can be highly civil.
lied because of climatic condi
tions, but will always be {
heavy expense.
! The democratic orators vii
exhibit to the people the finan
cial balance sheet of the United
States, showing how enor
mously the country has beer
run into debt under the presen'
administration, getting there
fore more unnecessary territory
whereon the trusts could ex
plot their enterprise and more
greatly enrich themselves
That while government .reve
nues are now greatly below ex
penditures this deficit is only
the beginning of heavy deb
and greater taxation in order tt
maintain a large standing
army, and pay pensions because
of inevitable disease and deatf
of our soldiers in warm ant
sickly climates. ...~ u
The congregations which vii
assemble to hear the Democrat.
speechm makingwill be immense
The number of idlers who will
come through trusts will mum
Der into the hundreds Of thou
sands. -.
A combination of differen
firms engaged in the same in