davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
PROMINENT VISITORS
BiSbee Entertained a Party 0 f invest
 OrS From California.

Mesrs. J. A. Fairchild, president Of the Alcatraz Asphalt Paving company of Les Angeles, E. w. GiIm-re, vic president cf the same. T. r. Rowan. and General Peter Weidner, Of the same place, were arrivals in Btsbee, says the Orb. These gentlemen are all heavily interested in tn South Bis
 bee company. and are there t., attend the meeting of the st-c6hc!de.s, which is to be held at the company's works at South Bisbee tomorrow afternoon. Mir. Fairchild is president cf the com pany, Mir. Gilmore vic5-president, Mir. Rowan treasurer, and General We.dner general superintendent. Mr. R. w. Lewis, secretary of the company. has been there several days past. 1'-a party expect to remain there for several days.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
THE LAND COURT
Judg, $ Have Arrived in Tucson 10
 Attend inc Session.

Judges W. W. Murray and Wilbur F. Stone. have arrived in Tucson win D Chaccn Of Trinidad. Colo, who is tAe official interpreter Of the court. Chief Justice Reed was detaineI Cn accGult of his wife's illness, and Judgs T. J. S.uss 2. KanEan, has also en delay cd. A quorum Of the court is ncw there, but no business will be transa1t- ed until the arrival Cf Judges Reed and Sluss. Matters will be shaped so that the court will be ready t. procee1 with work immediately up-n the arrival of the jujrists, who are due to arrive there Sunday.
 A dozen CT more gentleman, many Of whom are directly connected with the court, have been in Tucscn several days. Hon. Matt Reynolds will arrive on Saturday or Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
THE NEWS OF MAYER
ItemS Taken from inc Reflex of This
 Week

The Annie mine is h~ing developed, with gccd results. A fl-rce cf 20 msn are employed.
 The Red Rock. on Big Bug, is bei1 g worked With three shifts with twelve men and is looking fine. MT. Fleming is the owner of this promising be- nanza.
 The mine known as the Little Mug get, two and a half miles sou.h Of Mayer, is being worked by the owners, J. B. Pulsifer and P M Hawk ns taken from this mine is On exhibition T front of Joe Mayors store.
 Bullion from the Crcwn King mine is never sent cut by the same messen- ger twice in succession. As q prcc2u- ticn the company frequently hoI6s buI lion for several days-or even wee ks rather than chance ar peril-us trip. As a result Cf this policy cOnp2ra i've safety is assured, and the company has been the winner.
 The weather has moderated very materially in Mayer The cl mate there is a happy medium the year round, anyway.
 N. c. Shecke.s, of the. King, passed through recently for Les Angles. The Grown King is proving quite as much Of a concentrate prCpcs- ton Gs f-e9 milling, h9 says.
 Relocation Of mines. has been ia or der this week. Many claims up-n which assessment work should have been done, owing to the s orm, have been relocated.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
TREATMENT OF LN GRIPPE
pr. Hosheimer of New York Give s
 Some Valuable Suggestions.

La Grippe" is an infectious disease whose specific germ is 3, bacillus pos sessing the power of augmentation or subdivision, thus multiplying with. great rapidity when a favorable me dium is attacked. It is taken into the body from the atmosphere through the nose Gnd mouth. Its action causes a congestion Of tho air passages (nose, throat and lungs), similar to acute ca t2rrhal conditions.
 But further, it causes severe consti- tutional distui .5alces which manifest themselves by neurlgias, muscular pains (Elyalgias), fever and chilIs; and causes congestion Of various in- terHal organs, leaving the patient de- bilit2 ed with weak heart; neurasthe- mia and frequently with weakened lungs and kidneys. These latter con ditions are often aggravated by reme- dies injudiciously taken during the
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
CROWDS ASSEMBLE
Evangelist Moody Twice Filled O'NeiIl
 Hall Yesterday.

Yesterday was the fourth day of the Moody meetings and there was a good attendance at both services, especially in the evening, when the hall was filled and the doors were closed against those who arrived trife tardy. As pre- vicusly announced, Rev. MT. Moody spoke upon the subject, ''Is the Old BOA True?" taking for his text these wo 'Heaven and earth shall pass a1 hut my. word shall not pass
 Ioody's arguments against the gever of Gods word were master RW and convincing, and showed that W1rfect familiarity with the bible which comes from years of earnest study He said: Men frequently give as aD ex- cuse for not believing the bible, that it is supernatural, and that is one reason why I believe it. Take the su- pernatural out of the bible and I would not Carry it over to the hotel. Some claim they believe the four gospels, but / the rest is too supernatural for them, and the fact is there is more of the supernatural in the four gospels than in all the rest pu. together. The greatest reason why people don't be- lIeve the bible is because they know UOth1ng dD0ut It. l never met put one lnfideI in my life who claimed to have read the entire bible, and l didn't be- /lieve him, because the only verse he knew was, Jesus wept.' Another man said that he never became a Christian because he was waiting for a new bible, the old one was ouc of date. asked him which was the first book in the bible and he said, Well l don't k1. DIV just that, but I do know we need new bible He was condemning something he knew nothing about, and there are lots Of people just like him.
 MT Moody closed by saying: '1n- stead of the bible going out of date, it is just coming into date. There have been more bibles sold in the last eight years than were sold in the preceding 1900 years. It is published in $50 different languages and over fourteen million people study the same lessons every Sunday"
 At the song service in the evening which preceded the regular meeting. Professor Towner sang several solos, all being well received by the audience. MT. Moody requested those who would probably wish to leave during the meeting to sit near the door so they
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19

bank CT carelasaly lost his footing.
 Two MeXicans who were standing
 near heard the splash as he tumbied. Their cries attracted James smith and
 another person. The A1eXicans, from
 their own statements, were close enough to the drowning man to pre- vent the fatal accident. The last two men who arrived at the spot traced Smith in his frantic struggles down the canal probably 300 yards, where they lost sight oi him altogether. Return ing to the Five Points grocery store
 they notified Sheriff Murray by tele-
 phone. Nearly half an hour elapsed
 from the time of the drowning until
 the sheriff, accompanied by John
 Slankard and w. W. Moore, arrived at
 the scene of the casualty. The party quickly drove down the canal about | one and three-quarters miles and lalighting from the hack examined the stream with rakes. following ca ,efully along both banks to the place where the accident occurred. No trace was found Of the unfortunate man. while the darkness rendered it almOst use less to search further, and the under taking fWas abandoned, but it will be Iresumed at daylight, when the canal will be empty.
 The stream was rather sWifteT and deeper than usual and every indication pointed to the fact that Carl Smith was still in the canal, possibly held by a check near Fowlers ranch and east of Gristwells ranch. Between FOwler's ranch and Five Points all the stops were up, but at that point, which 'ls about seven miles from Five Points, it was thought to be improbable that the body had passed through the aper- tuTe. the compass being very small.
 Constable McCintOck came up to the scene of the drowning soon after Sher- if Murr3y's arrival, but found that a Ssarch after dark would avail nothing. and he returned to tCIWn. Word was sent by the sheriff to the canal office to have the water turned off W. w Moore was detailed to notify William Smith brother to the deceased, of the circumstance.
 Carl Smith was a Ilan 50 years of age, arding about SIX feet high, and had a prCpC-tiOnately large physique He was gray headed, but Lis round. full face was Buried under g short red bsard His business was chiefly min ing. although at one time he owned some cattle in TOnto Basin, an dit was during his bronco busting career that he fell from a horse, injUring his head, the result Of the accident leaving his mind somewhat deranged.
 It appears that of the four persons who were in a position to It least make an effort toward saving the unfortunate victim of drunkenness, 10 one volun- teered their services, but left the drowning man to his own struggles against the strong current. James Smith, i8hJ is of no relation to Carl Smith, deceased, explains that he would have made an attempt toward asvinG the man, but was afraid Of the effect which the water and exposure to the nigh. air would have on his cold, and he also .,aid that he was un- acquainted with the st. cam, which he thought might be of dangerous char | acter.
 Talbot &5 Hubbard have Johnson's Powdered Floor Wax for dancing
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
aN NN%NNN%A N@ ND
 3 WHAT PEOPLE SAY. z
S@ 100000 &N % @N@ N00

William MelcZer: A perusal of the governors message occupied q portion of my time this morning, and I am p4 ePared to give an intelligent opinion upon it. 1 consider it one Of the ablcst l have ever had the pleasure of read Ing in Arizona from any governor.
 
 J. E. Daggs: The repor5 of the leg islatiYe committee which was appoin,- ed by the general water storage com mittee will likely recommend in the formulation of the bill which will be presented for the consideration of the Twentieth legislature, that the govern mem be called upOr to aid in tHe mai ter of increasing the water supply of the valley and close surroundings. No request Of the kind was ever made in any section of the country which tha 8oVernment in it's infnita zeal for the development of the public lands, has not granted. Should the experiment If va ering desert lands prove successful the people here loCited would reap the benefits. while on the other hand, failure of the undertaking would not fau heavily upon the shoulders of any enc section. There is every reason to believe that the government would if called upon, lend a helping hand to her subjects who are striving to open uD semi-arid tracts which are inadequate ly developed but which could be made to blOsscm with luxuriant vegetation if the dormant advantages and re- sources were properly utilized.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19

course of the disease. and fatal termi- nations are sometimes traceable to tha use of drugs which are calculated to i further depross the already weakened system.
 l Bearing in mind the leading Symp- toms and tendency of this disease, it i is wise to avoid any drug which will weaken the hearts action or depTess the patients vitality in any way. Most drugs used to relieve pain are depress- | ing in their effects. Most drugs used to reduce levers are weakening to the hearts action. Many people take up on themselves the risk of dosing with phenacetine, antipyrin, antifbIin, etc. These drugs should only be used un- i der competent medical advice, for eases of dangerous syncOpe have followed upon the careless partal1ing of these remedies.
 Among the drugs practically harm less and at the same time eficaciOus can be mentioned quinine. This drug in small doses strengthens the hearts s action and reduces the fever, besides acting as an internal antiseptic As QUinine in small doses alone will not relieve the pains or headache, nor en- tirely reduce the fever, I have been in the habit Of combining with it Phe- nalgin as follows:
 Quinine three (3) grains in capsules, Phenalgin five or ten 6 or 10) grains in powders at one dose, to be taken every three hours. This formula has proven very successful in aborting what might have been Q severe attack Of la grippe and rapidly curing mild CT cases.
 In common with many of the prCfeS- sion, it had been my habit prior 70 my acquaintance with the stimulant non depress2nt character of Ehenalg gin, to prescribe alcoholic stimulauts when siying the other coaltar products, to overcome their depressing effect. But the free use of alcohol is always fol- lowed by great depression and reac- ton. The contrary is true of the coal tar product Phenalgin. The acSiOn Of this drug is soothing and it's 2n3dyne effect is usually followed by refreshing sleep.
 Convalescence from "la grippe is by careful attention to nutriment and aid ed by judicious tonics of the Caaly- beate variety.
 An effcacious method Of local treat ment for ''la grippe" and at the same time often a most valuable preveGta- tive is to spray the, nose and throat sav- eral times daily with enc Of he many antiseptic solutions in the market of which the principal ingredients are boric acid, eucalyptol, and ether essen tial oils.
 It should be remembered that this disease attacks with greatest severity those whose vital forces are made weaker by irGiscretiOns and excessive nerve strain. Therefore the rules of health should De carefully observed. es- peoially those referable to sleep and proper diet.
 In giving these hints for treatment. it is not desired to assume ''la grippe is a disease easily overcome without personal attention by the physician, but there are very many eases which otherwise would become severe and serious, that could be checked by promptly following the course herein outlined.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
27c.A&

Per dozen for 100 dozen nice fresh Ranch Eggs, for retail trade only.
 Always the lowest in prices. We are killing the best and finest beef in Ari- zona
 We keep all choice cuts for our re- tail trade, as we supply no restaurants or hotels.
 The only anti-combination meat market in Phoenix.
 We give tickets for the beautiful range with our meats as well as gro ceries. Buy one dollars worth and you stand a chance to get it.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
(Frcm the New York Pre-s.)

(Frcm the New York Precs.)
 Lies are the mother milk cf divorce. Hopeless lovers maketh the woman glad.
 Like the hiss Of an adder se5ms to a man an cath from a, wcman's lips.
 If the apple had been 3 chunk of dy- namite Eve would nave eatan it if she had been warned not tc.
 When a woman enters wedlock she wonders how high it will elevate her; afterward she begins calculations Cn how far it will drag her down.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
DROWNED IN THE CANAL
Carl Smith Feu Info inc Town Ditch
 Last Night.

Carl Smith, 6 well known pioneer of 5his territory. was drowned in the town ditch at about o'clock last night. He fell into the canal al a spot not far from the west side of the Five Points erCssing. From the nature Of the drowning the conclusion is drawn that while in a state of intoxication he either fell asleep and rolled off the
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
A FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington. Jan 18.-The senate committee on foreign relations today agreed to the favorable report on the nomination Of Hon. Joseph H. Choate to be ambassador tC Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
INFORMATION WITHHELD.

Washington, Jan. 18.-It was stated at the war departmen. that no an nouncement would be made of tho de- tail for the court martial in the case of COmmissary General EaEan.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
NEW CIRCUIT JUDGES.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The president today nominated Peter s. Grosscup of Illinois to be United States circuit judge for the Stvsnth circuit
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix, Arizona. Jan. 18th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at a. m, 75th me ridian time.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
Negotiations in Progress for the Sale
 of the Old Gas Plant.

For the pas, week there have been rumors oi the sale of the gas plant on West Washington and Fifth streets which was established about eight years ago and has been in operation continuously since that time In qui.ies were made last night in regard tn he matter, but the sale could not Da confirmed, although it was said to have been consummated yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19

Talbot & Hubbard have Johnson's Powdered Floor Wax for dancing floors.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19

PRICES: Parquette and first two rows in balcony, 75e; dress circle and feur rows in balcony, soc; gallery 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-19
Rain or

Vim. G. BURNS,
 Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

London, March 10.-Senor Agoncillo,
the agent Of Aguinaldo, has recovered
from the effects of the exposure 10
which he was subjected through the
wrecking of the steamer Labrador on
February LIST. in which vessel he sailed
from ST. John, y. B., for Liverpool.
Commenting upon the Associated
Press dispatches from Manila, this
morning, saying hat rebel incendia-
ries entered the village Of Pandacan
last night, for the alleged purpose of
terrorizing those Of the Inhabitants
who do not sympathize with the rebel
lion, Agoncillo said If this were true
it means the Philippines have advanc-
ed within the American lines. He
says, however, that it is absurd to say
the Philippines are attacking or burn
ing the place as, he asserted, IT Ii the
centre of the Philippine Free Masons.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

Manila, March 10.-11:20 a. m.-Rebel
incendiaries landed at the village Of
Pandacan last night for the purpose, it
is alleged, of terrorizing those of the
inhabitants who do not sympathize
with the insurrection. A number Of
native houses were destroyed.
The United States transport Grant,
which sailed from New York January
10Th having on board Major General
Lawton, the Fourth infantry and a
battalion of the Seventeenth infantry,
arrived here this morning. General
Lawton landed and formally reported
to Major General Otis, after which he
returned on board the Grant. The
troops that reached here on board the
Grant will be disembarked immedi-
ately.
A battalion of the Twenty-second in
fantry has reinforced General Whea-
toms brigade.
AT 8 o'clock this afternoon the tenn
perature was so degrees and the wealth
er was showery.
The remains OF Colonel w. E. Smith,
Major E. McConville, Captain David 5
Elliott and Secon Lieutenant Eugene
S. French, who were killed in action
were shipped home today by the
United States transport Scandia Will
military honors. The Second Oregon
volunteers furnished the escort through
the city
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
MUST ROB OR STARVE
The DeplOrabIe Results of suspension
of Public Improvements at Santiago

Santiago de Cuba, March 10.-The
results of the policy inaugurated at
Havana, of disseminating public works
in this province and throwing men out
of employment, are beginning to show.
Yesterday six bandits were captured
in the neighborhood of Conception, all
of whom were formerly workers in the
road gangs. They say they have no
money and must either rob or starve.
They have been lodged in the city Jail,
but considerable sympathy is display
ed in tLeir behalf by the populace..
Much the same sort Of thing is hap
pening in the district of Holguin,
where the brush between bandits and
gendarmes resulted in the killing of
one of the former. Nevertheless, it is
not expected that these troubles will
MAKE a serious turn, owing to the
probability that work will be resumed
early next week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

Washington, March 10.-The depart
ment of agriculture today issued the
following crop report:
The consolidated returns OF the vari-
Gus crop reporting agencies Of the de-
partment of agriculture show the
amount of wheat remaining in farmers
hands on March LIST TO have been the
equivalent Of 1913 per cent. Of last
years crop, or about 19S, 900, 600 bushels.
The corn in farmers hands, as esti-
mated, aggregates 500, 500, 900 bushels, or
41.6 per cent. OF last years crop,
against 7S2, 500, 900 bushels, or Ali per
cent, on hand on March LIST, 1898, and
!, 164, 600, 900 bushels, or 81 per cent, on
March LIST, 1897. The proportion OF the
total crop shipped out Of the country
where grown, is estimated al 20.6 per
cent, or about 396. 900, 900 bushels. The
proportion Of the total crop merchant
able is estimated at So per cent.
Of oats there are reported to be
about 2S3, 000. 900 bushels or 1884, per cent.
still in farmers hands, as compared
with 272. 600. 900 bushels or 3s.s per cent.
or March /, 1897.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14

Additional Daily 60 be Put on He.
tween New York and Jacksonville
and New Orleans

Washington, March 10.-Efective
March 18th, new trains will be in
augurated by the Southern rail-
way with connection and through
sleeping cars from New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore via the
Pennsylvania railroad. leaving New
York $50 p. N. daily; Washington
800 p. m; arrive at Aiken, S. c., ais
p. m; Augusta, Ga, 2:45 p. m, Jack
sonville, Fla, via Florida Central and
Peninsula Railroad, 7:40 D. m. n via
Lynchburg, Norfolk and Western rail-
way, and Bristol. arriving al Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, SAC p. m, the following
day, Memphis. Tenn, 7:40 a. N. and
New Orleans, La, $3.50 a m. the Sec
ond day out from New York
Returning these trains will leave
New Orleans at 7:39 p. m; Memphis S
p. N. and Chattanooga 10 a. m, and
Jacksonville, Fla, 500 a. m, Augusta
2:30 p. m, Aiken 2:45 p. m, arriving
at Washington 1855 a. n and New York
2:03 p. m, and will carry through
cars between New York and
S. c., Tampa, Fla, Memphis,
Tenn, and New Orleans La.
This service is in addition TO the
double daily trains Of the Southern
railway now operated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
sThe Beef Court OF Inquiry

Chicago. March f0.-The beef court
Of inquiry resumed its work today by
continuing the investigation Of the
yards.
Several packing houses were in.
spected, most of the time being spent
IN inspecting of he companies
which deals extensively In canned
goods. The various stages from the
killing Of the beef TO labelling the ans
were witnessed.
Three army commissaries have been
summoned TO appear, and IL Is expect
ed their testimony will be AIKEN tOmor-
row h evidence OF officers and en-
ployes Of the packing houses will be
heard tomorrow or Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-03-14
STATEMENT FROM MAHeN


Atlantic City, n. j., March 10.-Mar-
tin Mahon, the New York hotel man,
who is now in this city, said today that
he will not return to New York to tes-
tify against Fayne Moore. Mahon fig
ured prominently as prosecuting wit
ness in the badger trial which result I'll
in sending William Moore to prison for
nineteen years, but he say he was so
badly treated while on the witness
stand in that trial that he will not
present himself to testify in the trial
Of Mrs. Moore. Mr.. Mahon's state
ment made to a reporter here today is
as follows:
"It may be as we'll for me to make
an authoritative statement, and so put
a stop to this continual newspaper
houndng. You may state positively
that 1 shall remain here, or, at least
without the jurisdiction of New
York courts for at least a year; that
1 will not under any circumstances ap-
pea against Mrs. Moore, and that I do
not fear the proceedings in contempt
which 1 have been threatened with.
My business in New York has been so
adjusted that I can remain away in
definitely, and, if necessary, I will go
abroad to escape annoyance. 1 believe
every man is master of his own ac-
lions.
Il did what I thought was right in
instituting the case against Fayne
Moore and her alleged husband, but I
was badgered and ill-treated worse
upon the witness stand than 1 had been
by them, and I will not undergo such
an ordeal and uncalled for bounding
again. All rumors that I have been
bribed or begged into not appearing in
the retrial of Fayne Moore are abso-
lutely and unquali1edly false"