davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

which was only dangerous in view of
the advanced age of the gallant old
admiral o. the fleet.
Sir Henry Stafford Northcote is so
well known in this country as fire.
quent visitor. both on official and pri-
vate missions. and likewise through
the marriage of his brother Oliver to
the daughter of the late Hamilton Fish
who was Secretary Of State to Presi-
dent Grant that there are many people
in America who viii be interested to
hear that he is on the eve of being ap-
pointed to the lucrative governorship
OF the presidency of Bombay. a posi-
which carries with it salary of $780,
COO a year. allowances amounting to as
much more. and the administration of
some 10000. 900 Indian subjects of
Queen Victoria. His wife is an Amer
lean girl. the adopted daughter of the
multi-milliOnaire Canadian. Peer Lord
Mount Stephen. one of the principal
creators of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road.
This appointment. like that of Lord
Curzon, is equivalent to five years
exile. for throughout his entire term
~ once ne - uCbdiEGu pE statue AToui
leaving India. He is. as every one
knows. 4 younger son of the late Earl
of Iddesleigh. who died as leader of the
Conservative party and who was pro-
baby the most popular and universal
~ respected statesman who ever occS-
pied Il seat in either house or parlia-
Hlent. He died suddenly of heart fail
IRE at Lord Salisbury's house while in
conversation with the marquis.-Mar-
quise de Fontenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10
NO EFFECT WITHOUT A CAUSE.

This is true, yet for many ages no
one could account for the mysterious
and excruciating pains that. seemingly
without sufficient cause. tortured the
hapless sufferer, and oftentimes twist
ed his limbs out of all sembIance to
humanity.
Science. however. has at length
solved this problem. and has pro-
claimed that rheumatism. in all its
varied phases, is due to uric acid in the
blood.
Hence. when one is afflicted with
rheumatism he knows there is too
much acid in his blood.
How does this happen? 1t must be
the blood's purifiers. the liver. and es-
pecially the kidneys. are out of order
and do not properly perform their
functions.
But how can they be restored to
their normal healthy state? Hundreds
of thousands of grateful. and now
healthy. people will endorse the an
sver:
Use Warmers safe Cure, which will
check an excess of acid. dissolve the
acid deposit. and produce a normal
and healthy condition of the kidneys
and liver. and then. the cause being
removed. the rheumatism Will quickly
disappear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

81 week if yell go over and desthroy
him An tn other Ia-ad, what does
he do? He calls in tn neighbors. an
says he: 'Dooley is sindin down
gang " savages TO murdher me. Do We
lave yeer wurruk and ye'er families
an rally around me. an where we see
me plug hat wave do We go in tn other
direction he says, an Stay tn brutal
inirly.' he says An off goes TIE So
jers. an they meet a lot " la-ads that
looks like thimsilves an makes sounds
that's more or less human. an ates out
" plates. an they swap smokin' to-
bacco and sing songs together. and tn
mex day they're up early jabbin' holes
in each other with long. cold baynits.
An whin it's all over they'se me and
Chamberlain at home VICTORIOUS, an
Kruger and Schwartzmeister at home
akelly VICTORIOUS. An they make me
prime minister or alderman, but whin
I want a man to put in me coal l don't
take wan with a wooden leg.
I'm niver go down agin to see sojers
go off to tn war. But yell see me at
the depot with a brass band whin tn
men that causes wars starts FIR the
scene iv carnage. Whin congress goes
forth to tn kissed and rain-jooled
isles il tn Passyfic. no more heartfer
cheer will be heard thin I'll wan or two
that rises from the bosom il Martin
Dooley. Says I. give thin the chanst
to make histhry and lave tn young
men come home and make car wheels.
If Chamberlain likes war so much. it's
him that ought to be down there in
South Africa peltin' over tn r-road
with OF Kruger chasin' him with hoe
TIL man that likes fightin' ought to be-
willin' to turn in an spell his fellow
counthrymen himsilf. An I'd aven go
this far an say that if Mack wants TO
subjoo the dam Phlippeens-"
-'Yc're Z thraitor," said My. Hen
messy.
4 know it," said Mr.. Dooley. conf
placently.
'.Te're an anti-expansionist-"
If We say that again. cried Mr.
I Dooley angrily. I'll smash ye'er
head,''-F. P. Dunno in Chicago jour
nal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10
PEACE WITH HONOR. 9"

Who invented the phrase. peace
with honor?" Sir Edward Clark at
tributed it.as is usually done, to Lord
Beaconfeld. Then Mr.. Barnett
Smith observed that Earl Russell once
said it Correspondents have tumbled
over each other to run the phrase back
rapidly to Mr.. Pitt in 1888. to Burke in
1775. to Cromwell. and finally to Sir
Robert Cecil in 1898. Why not go fur
ther back still and bring it up at Cice-
ro's otiu1n cum dignitate? As a mat
ter of fact. most of these anticipators
OF Lord Beaconfield only used the
phrase in a causal, almost accidental
kind of way. It is to him that the
credit of giving il the ring of an cpl
gram and 4 historic Utterance belongs.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10
FOREIGN NOTES
AND COMMENE

The outbreak of The war with the
Beers is likely to prove far more eff
fective than the recent circular of
Lord Wolseley. the British command
er-in-chief in putting an end TO that
practice of shaving the face clean
which has for some time past been
fashionable, not only in English socie
", but also in the British army for
during the campaign neithers officers
nor men will have any opportunity Of
INDUCING in such luxuries as Il looking
glass, a razor a shaving brush, and
shaving soap.
The military authorities strongly OBJ
ject to clean-shaven faces as unsOl-
dierlike. and the recent general order
exacts that no officer or private should
presume any longer to shave the up
per lip. the hair on which belongs. in
official parlance. to the Queen. This
rule was first established about forty
years ago shortly after the Crimean
war and several officers who declined
10 obey the regulation on the ground
that their wives would not permit
them to wear mustache We're given
the alternative of letting it grow or of
leaving the army.
In the navy a different rule prevails.
There an. officer is not permitted to
wear a mustache save in conjunction
with a bearded chin. Unless fun
heard. closely cropped. however. is
Worn, mustaches are forbidden, and
mere side whiskers or clean-shaven
face are de rigueur. l believe the same
rule prevails among the common sail
ors of the royal navy The Prince of
Wales is. so far as I know. the only
officer in the army who wears 4 full
beard. and General Sir Evelyn Wood.
who wore a beard when out in Egypt.
as well as other generals on foreign
service who indulge in similar hirsute
adornments. proceeded to shave their
chins as soon as ever they returned
home.
The English government is not the
only one that attaches Importance 10
this question of boards and mustaches.
It was but the other daE that Emperor
William. finding that a number of nav
al officers We're aping him by way Of
wearing nothing but nlustaches fierce
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10
Mines and Mining


: have a great deal of confidence in the
outcome Of proper development.
Some OF the late sales. contaminated
during the past two weeks. have left
some of our old timers with nice little
bank accounts. Two OF our doctors,
Woods and Carrier. are among the
lucky ones. while Mayor Munds is also
a little richer. Among the promoters
who have benefited is Fred Corrigan.
1t was through his fundamentally.
perhaps, more than any one man. that
the Cliff was sold; and it was through
his work that the Hobbs claims were
disposed of, and from this last sale he
now has a pretty good sized nest egg
in the bank.
Joseph L. Giroux. superintendent Of
. the United Verde mines. is home after
a months rest on the coazt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

was afflicted with Blood Poison. and the
best doctors did me no good. rhongh | took
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

VIII be large amount of assessment
work done to prevent claims from be
ing taken in by the location fiends. says
the Tucson Star. Hence there will BE
an unusual demand for miners every
where for the next two months.
There are some very rich develop
ments being made not far south #
Tucson. says the Star. \ very rich
body of gray copper has been struck at
depth of 100 feet in 4 claim not far
from Saginaw. 1t is said to be an e7,-
ceedinSly rich and promising strike
Newell S. Wright and John Leach-
man of San Francisco leave this morn
ing to examine the silver and lead mine
recently secured by Mr.. Wright. The
mine is six miles from the San Pedro,
west of Mammoth. Shipments of ore
will be made at once.-Tucson star.
Captain P. p. Parker of Phoenix IS
interested in new discovery that was
recently made in New River mining
district of this county. Some of the ore
exhibited by Captain Parker shows
native capper and runs high in that
metal. The captain says there is no
vein but a great deposit covering forty
acres Work is being prosecuted to de-
termine the nature Of the deposit and
whether it has permanercy or not. It
looks like big thing on the surface
Journal
The laboratory building at the Val
Verde smelter was destroyed by fire on
Monday night. being a severe loss. as
all the laboratory parapherralia went
with the building
MIR. Biauvelt has force Of men do
ing preliminary work leading up to
more extensive operations on the Dave
Grub properties in Hassayampa dis
trict. bonded by Mr.. Sturtevant.-Pres-
colt Courier
There is report that the Cob-e
Grande property in Sonora has changed
hands again, says the Tombstone Pros
pector. but We cannot trail it to any
reliable source. w. G. Green is in New
York and upon his return here within
the next few days We expect To get
something more definite.
The mining outlook at Tombstone :;
promising. says the Prospector Tn
feeling is certain that something Will
be done with the mines here and the
negotiations for their purchase and de-
Velopment is assuming an encoura ging
aspect. giving the hopeful feeling that
before very long the ground below I'll
water level Will be explored There IS
ample capital in the east seeking in
Testment and it is only a question Of
time when we shall be able TO divert
it this way. The Comstock mines Were
almost abandoned and yet men were
found that had confidence in them and
hence the world has been enriched oy
hundreds Of millions of dollars.
As in the professions there is said 10
be always plenty of room at the top. 50
in mining there is always plenty of
room at-the bottom. and the miner can
only expect to rise by going down.
More mining on paper. or in richly UP
holstered Offices adds nothing to the
wealth OF the country. To win the
precious metals from the ground re
quires brains. labor, machinery and
capital: exerted through the medium
OF shafts. tunnels and hydraulic ma
chinery. on mineral bearing veins and
placer beds. There are abundant
openings for all who wish to engage in
this kind of mining, and the wealth in
Natures storehouse is inexhadstible.--
Exchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10
yAVAPAI MINES.
The JecU:ne- Cherry Creek Gold Self
Coming to the Front.

visit to the Cherry creek gold belt
last week revealed much activity. says
the Jerome Mining News. The Wood
stamp mill is grinding out about ten
tons Of ore daily. This ore is taken
from a blanket vein which is being
worked in a most peculiar Mariner.
They have a body of about five cres
which ranges from one to five feet in
depth. The ore is covered with dirt or
wash from two to six feet in places.
They simply pillow and then scrape the
dirt from off the ore. The expense of
getting the ore out and working. Of
course, is very light, and we were told
by one who should know that the COM
pany was getting s19 gold per ton our
OF all the ore worked.
a number of claim owners have con-
siderable ore on the dump. expecting
that the new mill will soon be able 10
DO custom work. but how soon this Will
be it is hard to determine. as the COM
pany has ore enough in sight TO keep
their mill running for several months.
The past week has brought nothing
new in the development work going On
in the Black Hills south of Jerome. At
the Black Hills company's property the
shaft is improving with depth, and the
work being done on another ledge is
'-loking well. This property is increas-
ing in value every day. and is nov ac-
knowledged to be one OF the best show
iugs in the district.
At the News work is being pushed
with vigor and the fine showing in this
property from the grass roots con
tiuues.
The Decatur company continues 10 so
down and when drifting into the lodges
commences they will soon demonstrate
the value OF their group.
At the United Verde Extension con-
tractors continue to work in six differ
ent places with all the men that can be
worked 20 advantage.
At the United Verde Junior two
shifts are working in the lower tunnel
and will continue to push in until the
lodges crossing this property are cut.
superintendent Dillon of the Jerome
Copper company is meeting with Sue
cess in his work in AIescaI gulch. In
walnut gulch he is driving a tunnel in
To- the mountain on the southwest side
Of the Sulch
The fact that all companies which
have not already patented their prop
critics are now doing so as fast as they
possibly can. illustrates the fact THAI
the owners Of property in this district
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

which was only dangerous in view of
the advanced age of the gallant old
admiral o. the fleet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

Admiral Lord Clanwilliam. who was
TO have accompanied Sir Thomas Lip
ton to this country to attend the cup
races. failed to come. in consequence
OF an operation to which he was oblig-
ed TO subject himself two weeks ago.
Forty years since. in the war with
China. he was badly wounded in the
arm by the discharge of Chinese
cannon loaded with shrapnel. The
surgeons of that day could suggest no
other remedy than amputation. But
Lord ClanwilIiam preferred to facs the
risk of death to being deprived of his
arm, which he insisted on keeping. For
the entire period of forty years he has
been in daily pain. sometimes in down
right torture in connection with this
arm.
Just before he was to have started
with Sir Thomas Upton for New York
he was persuaded to submit it to an
examination by means of the Roent-
gen rays. and these disclosed the fact
that imbedded in the arm during all
these four decades have remained
Jagged pieces of iron. or shrapneI,
forming part of the charge of the Chi
nese gun. These have now been re-
moved by means OF An operation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

~ twisted upward. cavalry fashion. is
sued circular forbidGIns mustaches
to be worn in the navy. except I'M con-
junction with a beard. and expressing
= preference for mere side-whiskers or
clean-shaven faces. pointing out that
cavalry TnUstachEs were unsuitable
and out of place in the case of seamen.
1t may not be generally known that
boards are likewise forbidden to the
secular clergy OF the Roman Catholic
Church. an exception being. however,
made in favor Of those engaged in mis-
sionary laboTs. in countries such as
China. India, Africa etc. The only
cardinal whom 1 can remember as
bearded was Mgr. Lavigerie. archbish
op and metropolitan of northern Afri-
ca. while the late Cardinal Mertel wore
sidewhiskers. He was, however. not
priest. but merely a temporal member
of the Sacred College.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

medicine. and ii cured me completely. build
ing up my health and increasing my appetite
Although this was Ten years ago. have never
yet had sign of the disease to return.
W. X. NEWMAN.
stanton, Va.
1t is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash ami mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro-
ducing stiffness and swelling of the
joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand. his condition Will grow
steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affection. because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause OF the disease and forces it
from the system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-10

49, $500 AAANNA : - AHA
their treatment fai I IL
fully. IN fact, l seemed
to get worse a IL tn Q
while. ! took aim o 4
every social e q blood
remedy. but they did not
seem 10 reach the dis
ease. and had no effect
whatever. / was dis
heartened. for it seemed
that / would never be
cured. At the advice OF
= friend l then took
:. : =, and began toim-
v.r..~.-a a.,,W.,.v-agN . /, :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-11
DIVER DONALDSON DEAD.
ffs Accident In New York Wednes-
day Proves Fatal

New York. March 1.-THE daring dive
''Noh by Ihomas Donaldson from the
1ooi or Madison Square Garden into a
poor or eight feet of water on Wednesday
afternoon has resulted in his death. He
struck his head against the bottom of
the tank, and his skull was fractured,
The thrilling dive into the tank was
the feature of the Sportsmen's show,
which has been going on In the Garden
for more than week. Donaldson and
another man named Ellis We're to have
jumped alternately one at night and
the other in the afternoon, but Ellis
jumped once and then gave it up.
Donaldson made his dive but three
times. The first time he had a hemor-
rhage, which caused him to postpone
the next dive FOR a couple of days. He
then performed the feat successfully,
and two days later, or on Wednesday,
he appeared again for third dive.
The feat was performed with small
tank fille0 with water only eight feet
deep. Donaldson had to turn as socn
as he touched the water, and he used to
accomplish this by using his hands
Donaldson had been diving from
heights into water for some years. He
was at Manhattan Beach last summer,
and he travelled with a circus before
that. He leaves a wife and children.
George Ellis, the other diver, appear
ed at the Garden Thursday night and
wanted to jump, undismayed by Don
aldson's fate. He was not permitted to
essay the feat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-11
D,cksn. and the Children.

Writing in The Century on Charles
Dickens interest in the cause of educa-
ton, MI James l.. Hughes says:
He was the first great English stu
dent of Froebel. He deals with 10 diff
ferent schools in his books. He gives
more attention to the training OF child
hood than any other novelist or any
other educa' " except Froebel. He was
one of the 1T Englishmen to demand
national control of education, even in
private schools, and the thorough train
ing of all teachers. He exposed IA types
of coercion and did more than any one
else to lead Christian men and women
to treat children humanely. Every book
he wrote except two is rich in educa-
tional thought. He took the most adj
vanced position on every phase OF mod
ern educational thought except manual
training. When he is thoroughly I'M
derstood, he will be recognized az the
Froebel of England,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-11
CHANDLER AGAINST TRUSTS.
New HAMPSHIRE senator Says They
FERN Leading Political Issue.

New hampshire senator Says They
FERN Leading Political Issue.
Washington. March II. - Senator
Chandler of New Hampshire has Joined
Governor Pingree of Michigan in his
governor letter of [ ratulation upon
his recent speech at the banquet of the
Michigan club.
In an interview Senator Chandler
says:
"1he greatest issue next year will be
the fight against the trusts If the Re-
publican party does not align itself on
TIE side of the people and against these
combine. '0ns, it will be in danger of de-
feat
will anything he done in congress
tor party action?"
81 do not know Something ought to
he DONE The tendency of these great
combinations is to crush out the small
enterprises and dealers.
THE trusts are controlled by a few
men, and tie mass of business men who
have been conducting Independent en-
terprises become salaried officials and
lose their individuality.
81 do not regard the assertion that
some prices Fave been cheapened by
trusts as a sufficient excuse for their
axis ence. The question is whether
prices have been cheapened as much as
they ought to have been. Evidently
not, or such enormous fortunes would
not BE made"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-11
St. DistaR's Day.

The 18th of January, which follows
Twelfth day, was in old times jokingly
called st. Distaff's day because the
spinning was supposed to be resumed.
says the Baltimore Sun.
The plowmen, who were not so will
ing to resume their occupations as the
women We're theirs, used to set the flax
on fire, in consequence of which IT,
women would throw pals of water up
on them.
In early days ladies of high degree.
as we'll as farmers wives and daugh-
tiers, We're accustomed to handle the dis
taft and spindle, and the latter were
the emblems of womanhood. The fol
lowing little stanza is appropriate tc
the season:
Partly work and partly play
You must work on ST. Distaf' y day.
From tho pillow soon free your team,
Then come home and fother them.
If the maids a'spinning go,
Burn the fax and fire the tow.
Bring in pals Of water then;
Let the maids bewash the men;
Give St. Distatf all the right
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-11
THE SAMOAN SITUATION.
Report THAT Admiral Kautx May Use
Force at Apia.


Chicago, March ia special to The
Chronicle from Honolulu via San Fran
cisco March 10 says: Concerning the
samoan situation. startling report
was given out by an officer OF the
cruiser Philadelphia to friend here
just prior to the sailing of the flagship
for Apia.
kautz is instructed to uphold all of the
recent decisions of Chief Justice Cham"
bers respecting the election Of king III
Samoa and matters growing out Of 1t.
He is to cooperate at once with the
American and British consuls and de-
clare Malietoa Tanus the rightful and
legal king.
Malietoa will be placed In authority
under the protection Of American and
military ascendancy will be called upon
to surrender. Should he refuse to do so
Admiral Kautz Is instructed to pro
coed. by force II necessary, to establish
the authority Of the duly elected king,
Malietoa Tanus."
1t is believed there will he a struggle.
Mataafa is brave. He has the indorse-
ment of and will be supported by Ger
many. 1t is not believed that Admiral
Kautz will attempt to follow him far
ther than his present stronghold. some
six miles from Apia, In which case our
sailors would not he endangered except
from bushwhackers. But Mataafa him
self may be the aggressor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-03-11
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

THE Pavonia has arrived at l-iverpooi
f,,,in the Azores islands.
Lena 3edore. a little girl OF Ihonlp
sonvile, Conn, is dead as the result o.
burns.
George Young, founder of loungs no.
tel in Boston, is dead in that city from
paralysis.
A Chicago laburer named Medsram
killed his yHfe in fit of jealousy ana
then attempted suicide.
Sir Douglas Cation. formerly pres'-
dent of the British Association OF Seem
fists is dead in London.
Contain Shields, a lieutenant coione.
!, tho Confederate army, is deaa OF
l,nart disease at Cairo, Ills.
# is said mil tary government IN
cuba will be replaced soon to a large
oxtent bv civil government
w ~ Treworgy, a prominent c''izen
of Bucksport, Me-, has been arresteo
charged with numbering sarah "a'e
Sept II, 1888.