davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15
MINING ENGINEERS.
CHAS. Won ERXLEBEN,
u. S. Deputy Surveyor.

MINING WORK A SPECIALITY.
Charges -E.50per day including the use of
irhih Mining claims in groups In any part
"' ne Territory, surveyed aud plated {same
~ 'or patent) including all expenses, each
%.'h Maps OF all kinds at lowest rates,
hIr Prints free. Mining property examined
ana reported upon. First class work guar
""'eed. Mines bought and sold.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

II am and wretched" 81 feel as if should
t1y How familiar these expressions are Little things
annoy and make you irritable You can't Sleep you are
unit for ordinary dutes and subject to dizziness
That bearngd down sensation helps to make you feel
miserable
You have backache and pains low down the side pain
IN top of head later on at the base of the brain
Such condition points unerringly to serious uterine
trouble
fyou had written to Mrs Pinkham when you first ex-
perlenced impaired vitality you would have been spared
these hours of awful suffering
Happiness will be gone out of your life forever my sister,
unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound at 1t is absolutely sure to
help you Then write to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn Mass if
there anything about your you do not understand
You need not be afraid to tell her the things you could
not explain to the docoryour letter only by
and Is absolutely confidential Mrs Pinkhams expert
ence with such troubles enables her tell you just what
best for you and she will charge you nothing for her advice
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-04-15

WITHOUT one at hauQ.
1.-The atmosphere is singulariy clear,
tonic and dry. have never seen il
clearer anywhere in the world. 1t seems
to have about the same bracing and ex
hilarating qualities as the air of the
great Sahara in northern Africa or oi
the desert about Mount Sinai, in Arabia
Patraea. 1t is much drier than any part
of the valley of the Nile north of Gatar-
act. 1t seems to me about the same in
quality as the air on the Nile between
Assouan and Wady Halfa, but some
what cooler.
"As to food, there is plenty, and it is
good. From here the markets of Los
Angeles. and even of d. neci are largely
supplied. Good beef mutton and poul-
try are plenty and cheap. Quail, ducks
be had. Vegetables and fruits are abund.
ant in their season, and sometimes the
season is n long one. 1t is the one coun-
try have lived in where Strawberries
ripen in the open air ten months in the
year. have had them on my table,
fresh picked from the open gardens, at
Christmas.
THE man who goes to any consider
able Arizona town with the idea of the
southwest derived from novels, or from
The Arizona Kicker, will be greatly mys-
tilted. He will find as many churches
as in towns ofcorresponding sizein Penn
sylvania -or Ohio, and probably more
school houses, and yet he will find plenty
of liquor shops, too, and gambling
houses, and yet he will see little disorder
unless he hunts late at night for it, and
he will find community of ten thou
sand people requiring in the daytime
only one policeman, and very little oc-
cupation for him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
TRANSIT in DANGER
GOVERNMENT CANNOT
GUARANTEE PROTECTION.
ALBAN'S ARMY ROUTED BY LUGO
Victorious Liberal Insurgents Jubilant
Look for General Lugo's Momen-
tary Arrival at Celon-Alban's
Men JON Liberals.
(By Associated PreSS,)

Colon, Nov. Pit is reported that the
government has addressed a commune
cation to the United States consul gen.
eral, setting forth that 1t cannot guaran-
tee protection for Isthmian transit.
Two sailing boats, having IS soldiers
on board, which left Panama with Cen
eral Alban, returned TO that place at 3
T.. m. yesterday, and General Alban and
&c soldiers arrived there on board the
gunboat Boyaca at p. m.
The liberals here assert that General
Lorenzo attacked General Adams force
after it landed at Chamex, near Choir
rera, and defeated 1t, only General Alban
and few of his troops escaping.
It is also claimed by the liberals that
the other division OF General Adams
army was routed by General Lugo. when
400 of Adams troops joined the liberal
ranks.
The liberals at Colon are jubilant and
assert that they expect General Lugo to
arrive at Colon, momentarily.
Further details of the later decisive
fighting are expected at Panama at any
moment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

like a ark. what I has. full OF funny
wooden animals: some of 'em is bwoken,
but my bestest papa Is dom to Diet some
more today he says.
You don't hurt dood little boys what
loves their papas and their mammas,
does you? Jan--that's tale dirl what lives
at our house-said once policemans hurt
ed little boys an dirls. but you amt
a-doin' to hurt me. is you?"
Make 'em wing it adain," cried the
child. as there came sharp. quick ring
at the telephone. which the station keeper
fastened to answer.
AS the patrol wagon dashed out Of the
station the boy, seated in a big chair at
the desk clapped his hands in glee.
My bestest papa is dom to Diet me a
horsie. some day." he said, and his bright
eyes twinkled in anticipation of the fun
he would have.
Yves 'fraid my papa's dot losted"
went on the child. looking anxious.
cause he didn't tum home when he
said, an he was dom to bwring me new
ark. too, an Use scared that maybe
the animals has hurried him."
When the patrol wagon returned and a
senseless. repulsive form was lifted out.
carried into the station and laid on the
floor by the officers, the child, big-eyed
with terror he could feel but not yet
understand, started in horror at the
scene. Twas the first drunken man he
had ever seen, but in his childish way he
knew that something was wrong.
It's the worst case Of drunk I've seen
in many day." remarked the officer
who made the arrest. as he assisted the
jailer to turn the man over, so that he
could be searched.
HE was lying in the street. and guess
he'd have frozen inside of an hour or
two. But say. what do you think found
lying beside hm--this,' and he tossed an
ark full Of painted animals on the desk.
With a chirp of delight the small boy
turned his attention to the ark and it's
animals. and began placing the painted
bits of wood in little rows. talking to
them as he talked to the animals in his
ark at home.
AS the officers half carried, half
dragged the drunken man past the chair
where sat the boy on the way to the CELL
room, the child caught glimpse Of the
face of the unconscious human being,
and in spite of the fact that the purple
lips We're swollen and cut and the black
ened eyes closed he saw something that
crashed into his little brain, as might
have crashed a bullet, and with a moan
he slid from the chair to the floor, where
he lay in heap.
"Poor little chap and the eyes Of the
big jailer We're filled with tears as he
bathed the face of the now sobbing baby;
eff the father ever takes another drink he
ought to be shot"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

The mine horror at Telluride, Colo.
has sent shudder through every mining
community in the country. So far. twen-
ty-two lifeless bodies have been taken
from the mine, and general mourning
prevails in the camp where the disaster
took place. 1t is a gratifying fact that
owing to proper safeguards the loss of
life in mines yearly grows less. Had
suitable precautions been taken at the
mine in Telluride where the twenty-five
lives We're snuffed out as by breath,
the community would not now be
plunged in mourning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

Only ten days remain before the Fifty
seventh congress will open it's sessions.
as president in the absence of the vice
president, and in the house Henderson Of
Iowa Will be again chosen speaker. In
the absence of contest and excitement
over the organization of either branch
of congress there is opportunity for
considerable work to be done during the
early part of the session. 1t is doubtful,
however if the wheels of legislation will
begin to revolve in earnest until after the
adjournment for the winter holidays.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
A ROYAL VISITOR.

Queen Liliuokalani, eX-ruler of Ha-
waii. is in Salt Lake city today. This
royal parsonage is still out of job and
is en- route to Washington where she
expects to put through deal with the
federal authorities concerning certain
lands which belonged to the crown at
the time her throne was rudely jerked
from under her by the revolutionary
party. At the time of her fall from the
royal estate Queen Lii possessed an in
come of 100000 per year from her
realty. An area of million acres was
required to contribute this sum to the
royal excllequer and the entire tract is
said to be worth S15,00o.0o0. During the
she was offered a pension Of 100000 by
the island government. The offer was
promptly knocked on the head by Presi-
dent Dole who believed the revenues
could not stand the strain. She was
later offered an annuity of $25 600, but
scorned the paltry sum with truly royal
disdain.
The ex-queen is expected to remain
in Salt Lake several days. inspecting the
wonders of the Sanity City with an airy
patrician interest in the affairs of a
people by whom oil wells and sugar beets
are rated of more value than the pos
sessions of a monarch whose royal per-
quisites have a string to them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

of Labor are 900. 900 union men. and the
remainder of the great army Is repre-
scented by smaller Independent crgani-
cations.
Besides the valuable work of enumer-
ating the membership of unions the COM
mission has left number of excellent
suggestions which cannot fail to be APP
preciated. Touching labor troubles the
recommendations in the commissions
report are in line with the most fair and
liberal views. 1t is strongly advised that
each state maintain a labor bureau to
take up the work for the betterment OK
wage-earners where the government
commission has left off. The report is
a valuable contribution to the literature
that tells the story of labors mighty
achievements and is the most complete
and valua Bile collection of statistics ever
compiled by federal commission.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Upon the occasion of the 1OOtt

Upon the occasion of the Tooth birthday
of the New York Evening Post this week,
a number of the leading citizens of the
city rendered the members of the news
papers staff a banquet. Among the men
who participated in the centennial cele-
bration We're citizens Of New York
toward whom the papers attitude in poll
tics was hostile and against whose adj
vancement in public life it had been con-
stantly opposed. Yet SO we'll had this
newspaper weighed the merits of men
that it made friends in the quarters
against which it had directed its heaviest
fire. In the recent municipal campaign
the Post was one of the papers that
swept away Tammany's nominal major
ity Of 10000, and in it's place rolled up
majority of 10000 against that corrupt
ring. And when this splendid piece of
work was over New York's most influ-
entail newspaper came out Of the con-
1liet with clean hands, with no hasty ut
terances to regret and no trace of bitter
ness remaining where it had landed with
all it's force upon the opposition.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
The Awakening Of a Child.
~ r. o. STRONG.

"Hullo. sonny what can do for you?''
and the stalwart station keeper half arose
from his chair in order to better look
over the railing. on the other side of
Which stood a round-faced little fellow,
just out of dresses.
Have your papa and mamma got
lost?" went on the kindly officer. as he
walked around and picked up the boy,
who smiled as he felt himself lifted from
the ground. Then he put his chubby
arms around the neck of the jailer and
laid his flushed cheek against the beard
ed face of the man.
My mamma isn't losted, but my papa
is" lisped the baby. Nesting closer to
the officer, who felt his heart warm to
the little visitor.
There was something about the child
that appealed to the sympathy OF the
man who was more used to handling
drunken prisoners than he was to having
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
PtSSlMiSM OVERCOME.

The Boston Journal is authority for
ter in the metal market is making plain
the fact that too much pessimism has
been INDUCED in by traders on the bear
side of the market. Among the many
cheering evidences of a better condition
is the Journals comment upon the copper
stock market. It says
Now that the copper shares have begun
to show signs of renewed life after long
period Of inactivity and depression. senti-
ment in local financial circles has
strangely and suddenly shown change
for the better. The bearish talk concern
ing the metal market al the present time
is manifestly less aggressive in its char
acter than it has been in the recent past.
1t is becoming more and more manifest
that the measurement of the situation by
the bears for some time past has been
extreme The Dessimistic utterances
have been too numerous and altogether
too pronounced. So much so has this
come to be the case that they have
naturally aroused suspicion that they
have emanated from people who had
market purposes to serve. The traders
have had a particularly good opportunity
ever since the Amalgamated dividend
was reduced to play" the short side of
the market and they have used the OPP
portunity to the best possible advantage.
But it looks now as if the play may
have been made once too often. Ger
tainly the situation from market stand
point now gives evidence of an underly-
ing strength that is as surprising as it
is gratifying to the holders of copper
shares generally.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

The work of providing a new crema-
tory for burning the refuse gathered by
the city's garbage carts is entitled to
praise The health department should in
sist that the work of cleaning the city
be carried on in a systematic way, in
stead of depending upon occasional
spurts of industry. The small expense
involved in constructing suitable
crematory will be returned an hundred
fold in additional security from disease
insured by clean streets and alleys.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
THE LABOR COMMISSION.

In the middle of the month of pecem-
Der the life of the government labor
commission Will come to an end. 1t was
created by act of congress approved in
the month Of June two years ago. The
work done under the direction of this
important commission has been extern
sive. Nearly every section of the United
States has been visited by members of
the commission, labor and all it's inter-
ests have been examined from every pos
s!ble point of view and the result of the
commissions labors is full of interest
An attempt has been made to enumer-
ate the men affiliated with unions 1t is
altogether likSlJ that the commission
has not been able to more than approx
innate the numerical strength of the
great army of labor. 1t is safe to say,
however, that the report is so nearly
correct that it will serve as first-rate
guide to those who wish to measure the
strides organized labor has taken dur
ing recent years. In one of the twenty
volumes of the report the number of
union men in the United States is
placed at 100000. in the list Of organi-
cations appears such ss;,andM bodies as
the Locomotive Engineers with a men,
bership Of $4,000. the Trainmen with a
numerical strength of $4,000 and the
Locomotive Eiremen with $1,000 men en-
rolled. Grouped iN the organizations
afIiiiating with the American Federation
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

The men engaged in consolidating the
lines of railroad which traverse tina
Northwest say the combine now bein:,
effected will result in improved service
and be benefit to the sections through
which the roads pass. 1t is promis ed
that better time will be made, more
trains put on and no higher rates
charged. The travelling public will easily
be converted to enthusiastic advocacy
of railway consolidation if even one of
these glowing promises is kept.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

A st. Louis coroner's jury has decided
that deaths from lockjaw In that city
were not caused by the use of antl-toxin
in its pure state This decision was
based upon positive proof that the
serum had been taken from disease
animal. In many sections of the coun-,
try where diphtheria epidemics prevail
the use of anti-toXin was stopped pend
ing the Investigation into the cases in
ST. Louis. Fortunately the fears which
caused many anxious hours are now dis
sipated and the boon to medical science
and safeguard to human life, as anti.
toxin has been termed. still remains.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
HAVEMEYER APPEALS.
Statue Of madonna and Child" Held
Up by Customs officials.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 22.-Fifty per cent
duty was assessed at this port on a
sculpture imported recently by H. C.
Havemeyer. It was a Madonna and
Child" by Mino de Fiesola, of the fif-
teenth century and was inyoiced at Co.
900 lire or $10,966.
Mr.. Havemeyer appealed to the board
OF classification Of the general apprais-
ers, saying the duty was excessive.
Most of the figure of the Madonna is
in Alto Relieto, but the head and neck,
and the child are Sin the round" The
board heretofore has held that the terms
Statues" and "Statuary" apply to fig
ures in the relief, or in the round alto
gether. This view was recently contro-
verified at a hearing by Jonathan Scott
Hartley and other experts. The board
found the article was statuary and under
the agreement with Italy, it will come in
at only Is per cent duty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

Shipments or gold from the Alaskan
country Will pass beyond the $25,000,0 900
mark this year unless all predictions of
those best informed are wrong. During
the four months ending with September
over twenty-one millions in precious
dust was brought down from the North,
and the rush of gold still continues. The
squirt in the mineral production this
year has been remarkable. In every SEC
ton of the world where the yellow metal
is mined generous rewards met the eff
forts of miners and the percentage of
the disappointed was lower than for
many years. The search for wealth i'll
Alaska has unlocked vertable treas
ure house which promises to yield in
creased riches each season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

The Investigation of an Arizona judge.
charged with selling a decision in a min
ing case for $4,000. recalls to our esteemed
contemporary, the Arizona Kicker, the
good Cd days when the district judges
there had rates for such work, accord
ing to varying conditions and the wealth
of the litigants. These rates the Kicker
says We're as follows:
Fer changing end lines to side lines
and vice versa. $4,000 each.
For refusing to admit the existence of
either foot or hanging wall, $30Oo Of
both, $1,000.
For removing an apex into an adjoin-
Ing claim, $4,000.
For removing it into an adjoining
county, $1,000
For an injunction closing down a mine
$1,000 per week if working fewer than 100
men; $4,000 per week if working 800 men
or more.
For deciding that a litgant on either
side has no ore, no title and no rights of
any kind, $4,000.
All such prices, the Kicker says, were
subject to raises when the courts were
out of luck at card games or otherwise
financially distressed.
The Kicker mournfully adds that the
good old days are over in Arizona and
that all hope of their return has disap-
peared
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

however, since we have no such rail-
ways nor any law on that subject. If
such action on the part of parallel rail-
ways means increased eXactions from
the people, remedy should be found to
prevent it, and no doubt will be. 1t is
problem whose magnitude is too great
to be settled at off hand. and being one
feature of the trust question, leads to
ether considerations. 1t may be more
of fright than 2 menace, and proba bly,
is. Nevertheless it should be watched
from the side OF the peoples interest.
There is no limit to the taxing power
of the government and it is through the
exercise of this prerogative that l see the
only feasible and at the same time just
remedy for the trust evil whenever it
may demand serious attention. The
common honesty of the people will set
tie the question right"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

The subscription fund for the DAILY
memorial is rapidly growing. First of all
the committee of the Miners union reports
subscriptions from miners amounting to
other quarters, a steady stream of con-
tribu,ions is flowing in. Citizens of the
state who delight in the performance of
generous acts take commendab bic pride
in testifying to their appreciation of
Marcus Days great work in Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

The Inter Mountain. in common with
other afternoon papers. has felt the in
fuence of a general demand for news
printed the day it happens. Twelve
pages Of this paper are filled daily with
fresh crisp news items. attractive adj
Eight type setting machines are required
to set the type for each DAYS edition. and
the equipment in every department is
taxed to its full capacity. In every seq
ton of the country the afternoon paper
is in demand by readers and advertisers.
and the Inter Mountains growth is in
consequence of desire on the part of
Montanas public to read the naWs with
out waiting until it is a day old.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

tie confidingly into his bosom and gaze
up at him with eyes of blue.
My mamma, who's sick, told me to
tum down here and see If my bestest
papa had tum in to see you. She said
you would know him. cause he's dood
lookin. and he says nice stories to me
almost every night when he tums home.
Say, what does you do here, any
way? My mamma told me to tum to the
police house-what's police house-is it
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

An enjoyable event began in Butte yes
terday when the teams having member
ship in the bowling league of the state
met in annual tournament. Today the
games played for the championship
asm. the best of good feeling prevails
AID visitors and resident ibowlers alike
feel that the gathering is success. the
like of which Montana bowling circles
have INST seen before. The committee
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

-- Within walking distance of j. J. Hills
residence in st. Paul is the place where
the magnate in his younger days once
kept books for a wharf commission man
al small wages. Now he keeps tab on
business that extends halfway around
the earth. 1t seems that the slow but
sure method of hustling hard and keep
ing everlastingly at it is yielding big
dividends in the case of Mr.. Hill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

Kentucky has for years held the BAN
ner for political crookedness, but it seems
that at last the emblem of election job
berry is slipping from her grasp. A re-
publican attorney general, elected on the
ticket with Gov w. S. Taylor, is actually
occupying a seat in the Kentucky state
house by the grace of the common
wealth's highest court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
MONTANA MIST.

The Bitter Root Valley expects to have
beet sugar factory in operation in a
year--Or longer.
The Deer Lodge state prison holds
within it's walls five female convicts, of
whom four are colored women.
The state of Montana paid during the
last fiscal year ending June 80. the sum
of $4S6,11S of internal revenue tax.
Yellowstone county had 80 Chinese and
II Japanese residents when the 1900 CEN
sus enumerator made his rounds. .-
John Cannon, the man who had his
legs crushed in the Glendive railroad
yards, died while being sent to hos
pital.
General state fund warrants issued up
to August l amounting to 100000 will be