davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
s.ssgs aI,als,sgsgs ssslags. sssgs : s9sasgs s,sl
Additional Local


BAND cONCERT.-The hand com cert will begin at : o'clock tonight in stead of 7sO as heretofore.
 ABOUT CATTLE.-Wm. K. Mau.l. the Pantano cattle man arrived in Phoenix yesterday to look over the cat tie in the valley. He .says it will b. late when ths valley cattle will be in q srnand. as California wlil have to uu- load first. Then he thinks that toward December and January the fat cattle here will be in big demand and v-ry good prices will rule.
 A FINE CHI%E-Fhoenix now has another X-ray machine and ii is one of the best ones made Dr. W. C. Robbins is the proud owner and c. r. Birtman & company Of Chicago manu- factured it. Dr. Robbins has given up Q whole room of his office suite for its accommodation and spent yesterday afternoon in setting it up He also spent a good part of the vea ainE h looking through his friends He will have no trouble hereafter in finding out whether or not his patients have any coin in their pockets. for the slight eat piece of metal can De seen ciearn through book two inches thick
 AGRICULTURISTS. - The meub ars of the cxceutive committee of the Ati- .Ond ASfltultlidl aSSC-l latIOn met ds inc board of trade room yesterday to outline progiam for the annual meet ing il December. The committees or special subjects reported and mose definite plan of subjects was determin D I'd. The executive committee hopes to arrange exhibits for premium awards IL seems certain that the annual meet . ing will b. more successful than any preceding meeting The next meeting of the executive committee will oceuT on October F to further consiGes plans for the annual meeting.
 THE PHOENIX ATHLETIC CLUE The beginning of the reorganization Of the Phoenix Athletic club took place Mast night with membership of thirty
 It is expected that it will be increased to 100 by next Saturday night. The see will be 8 and dues Sl 9 month. After the business meeting last night Jack o'Brien. formerly welterweight champion of New York who will have inc active management of the dun. gave an exhibition of fancy sparriaS with William McDonald. Anotl;-r meeting of the club will be held next Saturday night. IL is expected that the business men of the city will co.i- stitute a strong element in the club.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
THIS BUSY WORLD.

Last year Uncle sam turned out nc w coins worth S1S6.o0o coo. of which s99.- coo, GOO were gold.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

and method whereby Cancer can pe cured and with little pain and con plete safety Do D ot be deceived ii you h-ye growth matter how small whether painless not. il is suspicious and shoul Id be immediately removed before it is 100 late. Judge tns doctor by the cures he mates. The ordinary doctor tries to dc too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in particular branch. Like a jack of all trades he is master none The skill, experience and scientih ability of Dr. Hubbard are unprecedented besides he does by others as he would like to be done by. Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, 26-2S South Second Avenue. Phoenix, Arizona. Hours i6-l2 Is 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
The Reputation of Dr. Hubbard

as sn Educated and Suoces sful Spe- cialist is thoroughly established His relia- bility- lair deaiing. skill and progressiycness are iElly acknowledged Don't Experiment nent- pr. Hibbard sucf cets in cases that baflle the ordinary physlcisns Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample CT triHI packages. Shun eiectro- medical devices
 etc. Do not indulge in such misleading pro pos tioDs. If you do your condition will be worse instead of better. treat each case by itself, pot by n job lot systcm-iTst accurately asccrtaining the disease with all it's complicn- lions, then apply ying the most effective rem edies. If your case be incurable you will be told SO. If Gurable, science, skill and ex- p-risnce will insure your recovery. l-make a Sprcialty of Se1 ual Physiology. ThousapHs 'f comparatively yourg men broken down by Physical weakness and Decay Such eases be cured. The gen lacks concentration of faculties and can not accomplish what the skiilnl specialist can. Blood Poison with Syphilit'c conditions
 bringing With it al, that is destructive to the human sl stem. can he cured with out in juriov's drugs My method is that of the best European specialists; marked results are seen in a lew days. The blood. animal tIssues and flesh restored Eruptions. ulce erations ete; rapidly disai Lear, and the Iatient soon feels ike new nan. Danger IS ahead if Non neglect scientific special treatment The longer you wait the more doubtful your case becoines, until at last you fccome physically wrecked. Home Treatr1s nt may be had in some cases thoOgh 1t is generally desirable To nave at least single perrouGl interview
 When yon can not, every detail will be care fully looked into Consultation strictly con fiCcntial and free. II mcdicinss will be sent according tn directions Address communion tions to Hibbard building. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

which $9G6.9Z0 were sent to Great Brit ain and S2.S02.215 to the United States S56. lSf going to other countries.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

A oarefaaed liar may wear whislsers
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
BUFFALO FAIR is PAYING.
Promoters Of the Pan American Ex-
position Are Successful.

BUFFALO. July 3.-This city is fast
filling with visitors for the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition. The saeiiScrfes, held
here brought $1,000 singers and friends
TO Buffalo. and the exposition has prof
tied from their presence. The daily
attendance has gone beyoi the 90
900 mark. and there scans to be no
chance of its dropping below that DUR
ing the summer
That the exp. ition il; prosperous.
and unprecedertly so, seems lss,iroI
from the Sc n.-uFicia! la:.s which are
obtainable. Gl-r,lg calur.u 'as IT
seems to be nov, at the enc jf IT'S f st
tl'.rd of eyi3te,i,s, far past the d:,i-
ger pont, If th"rc ever was on". aud
- advance tD a ~ - unnluallrI
financial success seems certain There
are two sources of revenue-the gate
r. :spts and the incon.f- concessions
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
READY FOR JOINT MEETING.
Organizations in United States and
Canada to Fraternize at Monster
Convention at Detroit.

DETROIT. July 3.-The brother.
hoods of st Andrew in the United
States and Canada will hold their first
Joint midsummer convention In De-
troit commencing July "a and lasting
four days, Elaborate preparations
have been made for the occasion and
a strong effort Is being made to make
1t the largest and most successful con.
yention in the history of the organic.
alton
In the past the brotherhood in the
United States and that in Canada have
held separate conventions, but this
year. upon the invitation of the form
er, the Canadians decided to hold their
Nth annual convention at the same
time and place that the Americans do
their 10th. Thus II is expected that
several thousand delegates and laymen
VIII represent the various chapters.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04

was paid except to machine men, who
received so cents more per day than
the union scale. Most of the force
Is employed by the day, not over eight
or ten being on contract work. The
telegram received this morning was
the first intimation he had that trou.
Bile was brewing.
In connection with the mysterious
disappearance of Mr.. Barney, an ac-
count of which is given in another
item. Mr.. Collins says he wired from
Silverton last night Offering reward
Of $500 for the apprehension of the
men supposed to be engaged In getting
away with MIN. Mr. Barney has been
in the employ of the mine for some
time and there is due him probably
800 for services prior to the first of
the month.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04

TELLURIDE. July 3.-The Snug
sler-union strike, heretofore unatlcnd
ed by any violence. changed its aspect
today. The union men will not stand
for the employment of non-union la.
Dor and some terrible work is likely
to result.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon word
reached here that superintendent of
the Mine Charles Becker had been
shot and two other men had been
killed. and a pitched battle was prob
able.
1t is reported that Mexican was
killed on the trail and that another
man had been riddled with bullets.
The greatest excitement prevails,
and it is increasing hourly as addition
alsnews comes down from the scene
of the trouble.
The non-union men have barricad-
ed themselves in the tunnel and are
calling for assistance and protection
by telephone.
The attacking party Is intrenthed
on the mountainside and no one is
allowed to approach.
A fusilade has taken place between
the opposing parties.
Deputy Sheriff Jordan was shot
through the hips. and two others were
badly wounded.
The Tomboy miners quit work this
they with the Camp Bird men have
joined the Smuggler- Union crowd
and that from five to eight hundred
armed men in an ugly mood are around
and near the Smuggler- Union.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
SECURES SPECIAL.
Manager Collins Informed Of the News
While En- Route to Denver.

Manager Collins of the Smuggler-
Union arrived from Silverton on the
1890 train where he has been taking
over the North Star property, mention
of which was made in our Saturday
issue. Mr.. Collins was bound for
Denver. A few minutes before the
train started he received a telegram
announcing that the bunk house at
the Smuggler-Uu had been attack
ed by men lying in ambush and sever
al men were shot and badly injured.
Mr.. Collins thereupon changed his
plans, consulted Mr.. McAttee and ar
ranged for a special engine and coach
to take him to Telluride, the special
leaving about the noon hour.
In conversation with a Herald re-
porter Manager Collins said he had
about 100 men at work on the Snug
gler-Union. a few having been added
each day, work resuming about ten
days ago. All the men were local.
both non-union and union men accept
ing work. The union scale of wages
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04

recedes. which it will soon begin to do.
Several theories have been advanc.
ed to account for the disappearance of
the man, but snce the report of the
railroad man given above has spread
the opinion is strengthened that the
man In charge of the crowd was Bar
ney and that he has been violently
disposed OF.
The mystery will not be cleared up
until the river goes down and the
stream is confined within its channel.
and perhaps not then unless the man
shows up or Is heard from in the
meantime.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
WOMAN DEFENDS DRuNkARps.
Economic Convention at Detroit is
Shocked by Mrs. Nancy 3. irving.

DETROIT, July 3.-In the second
national social and political confer
ence In Philharmonic hall Mrs. Nancy
Il. Irving created CONSERVATION when
she said:
Temperance which Is brought about
by compulsory methods is futile. I
am going to say something now that
may startle some of you. believe in
drunkenness. There is normal and
an abnormal drunkenness. No man
or woman every accomplished any
great work unless he or she was intox.
icated with enthusiasm in that work
Every successful man must carry
within him the distillery from which
is manufactured the enthusiasm for
that intoXication. The fact that mer
and women get artificially drunk trou-
bles us. whereas they are but paying
tribute to the natural drunkenness.
Il am not praislng drunkenness, but
we see man who gets artificially
drunk and We do not stop to ask why.
He Is sick and wants to get away
from himself
At this point Mrs. Irving was in
terrupted and asked to conflne her re-
marks to the point. The question
was What Can he Accomplished by
Working on State Lines?"
Il do not believe" she went on
that the w. c. T. U. by working
along state lines is ever going to do
away with drunkenness. do be-
lieve that by working along the lines
of economies something can be done
by freeing the land from the grasp of
private monopolies. for even Francis
Willard herself has spoken OF the close
relation between poverty and drunk
enness."
Here Mrs. Irving was again inter-
rupted and she left the platform, al
though the most pronounced ane pro-
longed applause of the entire confer
ence greeted her.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Sophomoric.
columbus Dispatch)


Little Katherine sat at the break
fast table this morning. pondering the
problem of school life. She aroused
from her reverie to say:
We'll. next year Malcolm will be a
lawn-mower. won't he? wonder
why they will call him that"
my dear" answered the mamma.
whoever told you that Malcolm would
be a lawn-mower?"
You told me yourself" answered
the child. This year he was a
freshman, next year he will be lawn
mower. then a janitor and then SEN
ior. And then he'll graduate"
"Oh, you mean sophomore" the
mother explained. II said that Nal
colin would be a sophomore, not a
lawn-mower"
II don't know that that makes any
difference" was Katherine's comment.
"One sounds Just as well as the other
to be sure. but ! know what lawn
mower is and | never heard that other
word before"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
SOFT COAL
SYNDICATE
Will Eventually Control Out
put and Run Things
to Suit:.
OF Course ]. Pierpont Morgan
is at til: Head of the
Enterprise.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Tribune
today says that syndicate of opera.
tors with ]. p. Morgan at its head will
eventually succeed in controlling the
entire soft coal output. and will man.
age things as it likes.
This concentration of the industry
will be more difficult than was the ere.
ating of the trust of the anthracite
interests. but the present syndicate
appears to be equal to the occasion.
A call was made at the office of j.
Z. Morgan & CO. this morning. ask
Ing information upon the subject A
member Of the firm denied that his
house was Interested the new coal
combination. -
1T Is always Morgan" he said. IF
half we hear on the street were true.
Mr. Morgan would be managing about
everything in the United States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
lvi i;j;'iI " 'WlAVE
STILL ON
Great Mortality at New York,
St. Louis and Other
Cities.
Pittsburg and Portions Of the
State Relieved by
Rain.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Slight relief
has been experienced from the in.
tense heat today. The thermometer
at o'clock registered degrees lower
than yesterday. but the humidity is
greater. Extreme suffering continues
especially In the crowded tenament
districts. Ten deaths are reported
from the heat this morning.
Dispatches from Boston say that
there has been but very little let-up
throughout New England, and up to
10 O'Clock today over 100 deaths and
800 prostrations have been the result
OF the torrld wave during the past few
days in Boston alone.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
GOVERNMENT DECLINES
To Prosecute Mr.. Aliens Claim
Against the Mexicans.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-This morn.
ing the state department formally an.
nounced that II declined to prosecute
the claim of Charles A. Allen. an
\merican, against the government ~
MeXlco. Allen was arrested for
working on broken water pipe In
the streets of Encada, without prop.
er official permit He was finally dis
charged but claimed damages for I'M
prisoument. The American govern
ment finds there is no malice AMI no
denial of justice on the part of Mex
leo
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
GEN. GOMEZ IN NEW YORK.
Gr'zzied Veteran Carefully Avoids Any
Reference to the Cause for His
Visit to United States.

NEW YORK, July 3.-General Max,
imo Gomez, free Cuba's military hero
is in New York. 1t is his first visit
to the north since 1893, before he took
up his machette in behalf of "the ever
faithful isle and vowed to release it
from Spanish dominion.
If the odd Fox of the West In
dies had been bent upon organizing
new revolution, or had been plan
ming how best to elude a troublesome
Spanish column in the Cuban ever.
glades. his manner towards those who
greeted him could have barely been
more mysterious and secretive.
He was reticent even to the point
of grsffness, while his son, Urbano.
and Alexander Gonzales, General
Woods private secretary. who are his
travelling companions. maintained a
similar air of profound mystery.
If the tactturn old general had been
the emperor of China and the son of
heaven his sacred person could have
scarcely been more carefully guarded
than 1t was from men whose most hos
tile purpose was to shake his hand
speak word of greeting and rake
few friendly inquiries as to his health.
his plans and the purpose of his visit
All such advances were met with
cold repulse The general has
nothing to say was the only answer
Senior Gonzales would vouchsafe, and
the old soldier himself fed on the ap-
proach OF any persons whom he sus-
pected of entertaining designs upon
his privacy
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
THE ROYAL REGATTA.
American oresmen in High Favor
Across the Water.

HENLEY. July 3.-The royal regat.
Ia opened today. There is splen-
did assemblage present but 1t is not
equal to that of the year Yale rowed.
American oresmen are in high favor
and 1t Is thought that Pennsylvania
University will appear in the final
struggle. probably with the Leander
club The first trial heat was a walk.
away for Pennsylvania. they defeating
the London Rowing club by over three
lengths This has put American
stock away UP, and the final big prize
may go to the United States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Lord Roberts Testifies.

LONDON, July 3.-Before the royal
commission today Lord Roberts ties.
titled as to the criticisms passed upon
English officers for using extreme
methods in South Africa.
The commander said that many had
been deported, no matter OF what ma.
tonality. but always for Just cause
His Roberts) life had been threaten.
ed and an attempt was made to kill
him treacherously and visciously.
The criminal courts had been treat
ed justly, even II severely. and perfect
fairness had characterized the ac.
tions OF the British In South Africa.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
RELIEF AT PITTsBuR0.
Cooler Weather and Rain Come to
Tighten the Suffering.

PTTTSBURG.. July 3.-The torrld
wave here is at last broken. When
the sun rose this morning 1t seemed
as II this section was in for another
scorcher, and at s o'clock two more
deaths from the heat had occurred
making 81 In this city alone during
the last four days.
At o'clock the sky suddenly be
came overcast and a cooling rain be
gan to fall. Inside OF ten minutes tn,
thermometer fell nearly 30 degrees
Rain is now falling heavily. Worl
has been resumed aud the city will
soon be itself again. Refreshing re
ports OF similar nature come from
all over Pennsylvania.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Lots of Dope for "Hop" Fiends.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Mr.
Stratton. the collector of customs at
this port has just made a report show
ing the total importations OF opium
for smokers. 1t aggregates nearly
2 100000 pounds since 1889. and the
government has collected duty on it
to the amount of $l3.S00. 900.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
They Are Chewing the Rag.

PITTSBURG, July 3.-An effort was
made today to settle the strike be-
tween the Amalgamated Association
and the operators. but this afternoon
President Shafer of the Association
said that so far the effort had been in
vain. He intimated. however. that
the trouble might be adjusted soon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

The Telluride Journal gives an ac-
count of the mysterious disappearance
of William J. Barney. which seems to
have an important bearing on the pres
ent difficulty. Mr.. Barney is a cousin
of the Coulson boys, and is about the
| age of Carl. He was in Durango
last summer and went to Telluride to
work for the Smuggler-Union people,
| and has been employed around the
mine as mason. being at work dur
| ing the close-down. The Journal story
is as follows:
Since Saturday last there has been
no new developments regarding the
disappearance of William j. Barney.
Saturday night a railroad employe
who sleeps in the depot reported that
Sunday night. June %, the date of the
supposed disappearance of Barney, he
saw a body of a dozen or fifteen men
escorting a man down the railroad
track.
The railroad employe had been up
town and returned to the depot about
11:30.
Just as he was about to open the de-
pot door he noticed a crowd of men
coming down the track towards town
and he stopped and stood on the plat
form until the party had passed
1t was quite dark, the moon having
gone down. but he could plainly see
two men leading and supporting man
between them who was evidently un.
able to support himself. Right behind
The man says that he judged from
their walk that they were foreigners
and he supposed they were helping a
drunken companion home, but not
word was uttered by anyone. which
is unusual with a party OF drunken
men. The railroad man. after the
crowd had passed, entered the depot
and went to bed, thinking no more
about the circumstance until he saw
the Journal of Saturday.
Last Monday morning. as stated
Saturday. some boys found a revolver
about a half a mile below the depot
and just above the first railroad
bridge across the river. The gun was
delivered to the sheriff Saturday morn
ing and is exactly such a gun as Bar
ney carried.
All these circumstances tend to the
conviction that Barney was taken to
the railroad bridge where he was eth
er killed. stunned by blow or in an
unconscious condition from some dope
previously administered. was thrown
into the river. Today but ONE opn-
ion is heard. and that is that his body
is somewhere in the river.
The stream Is very high and muddy.
Down in that vicinity 1t is spread
across the valley for quarter of
mile. with half dozen channels. 1t
is probable that the body. If thrown in
the river. has not drifted far, and yet
1t may have been carried some dis
tance. Yesterday men followed the
stream down to Placeryille in search
of some clue. The concensus OF
opinion, however, is that the body, If
In the river. was not carried far be-
fore catching on something and 1t is
not improbable that the sand and con-
centrates which the water carries has
formed a deposit holding the body
down or possibly burying 1t entirely
In the present condition Of the
stream it is practically impossible to
discover the body should 1t be in the
water and the best that can be done ia
to keep close watch with the hope Of
the same coming to light as the water
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Cincinnati still Roasting.

CINCINNATI, July 3.--There is no
let-up In the intense heat here. The
thermometer at 3 o'clock registered
30 degrees and the prospect for an
other scorching day are good. There
have been q number OF prostrations.
but SO far today there has been but
one death from the heat reported.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Freight Blockade.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The strike Of
freight handlers of East st. Louis has
spread. until at noon today there are
LOO men out. Three thousand cars
OF freight are stalled here and cannot
be unloaded Much of the freight is
perishable.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Pruden Get. ni, Old Job.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Malor Pru.
den. formerly assistant secretary to
the president and VINO was appointed
to life position as paymaster In the
army. today resigned his position ard
was appointed to his old place. which
young Adelbert Hay was to have had.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Fourteen Buildings Destroyed

GLOBE. Arizona. July 3.-Fourt cen
buildings were destroyed by fire heie
today. The origin OF the fire Is un-
known. Ten families lost all their
earthly possessions. The entire loss
will foot up 100000. A stiff wind
caused the entire town to be endanscr.
ed for time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
Gotham's Morsue Running Over.

NEW YORK. July 3.-There are SO
many bodies in the morgue today as a
result OF the excessive heat that The
compartments will not hold them.
The undertakers establishments are
equally crowded. Sixty bodies have
been buried In the potters field
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-04
An Ohio Bank This Time.

MANSFIELD. July 3.-The Sturgis
bank failed here today. II is pri-
vate concern and is capitalized at
100000 The bank was supposed to
be one of the most solid in this section
OF the state.